davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
Tennis Championship at Dallas.

Dallas. Texas. August 1.-THE Sonih
western District Tennis Championship
tournament began here today to last
throughout the week. The territory In
cluded l. Texas, Oklahoma. New Mexico
and Arizona. This M thr second ANIMAL
tournament. Last year Roland IInprr ~
-. Louis won thr championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
Battery a N Eacampment.


~ AT"VT TWFFW TFFNNT.
Hot Springs. Texas. August 17.-Bat-
terry a. Texas National Gard. heuan H.
ten days encampmeut here today. The
battery viii have ne ne for practice 81 the
regular army field guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
WHY Italy Has
Neutrality T.

by Blair Jacket, L. X. a. ;. Author Of
~fhe Land a The Tanned Turk Wind
mill and Wooden Shoes, IA the Phila-
delPhia LEDGER
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
"HLl.EIrPrC-s .-I1G' GrE TAXPAYERS
LEAGUE.
= ~ n -T-
lEi@GD&..

VOW know Mayor hoffman, Willard Lemon,
Fred W. Stoclline \. =. Cation Walter F. Nc
DoweH, Fred ". Lewis, l.. l.. Snow, s. II. West
over--are they Republicans or Democrats? Can
they be manipulated? You laugh of course
there are some Republicans around here who have
been trying to manipulate Mayor hoffman for the
last two years, and they have not succeeded yet.
Anybody who knows anything about the
Thurston County Taxpayers league knows that
the charge made by the Republican County Cam
paign committee last week that it had been manip-
ulated by Democrats, is Ridiculous for he knows
its leading spirits have been the prominent Re
publicans Of the city and county and not the
Democrats IT may be, TOO, that the fact Repub
Leans were instrumental in its formation and are
now its chief supporters, throws some light on
what the Republicans themselves think about the
way the county's affairs have been managed. It
is interesting anyhow. ia the light Of what is hap
penng.
Last Saturdays meeting, even though it was
small, has put the Taxpayers league on perma-
nant basis, and basis in which partisan politics
PLAYS no part basis in which nothing but hon
esty, efficiency and economy in the administration
of public affairs, will count. We need such an
organization in this county and we are mighty
lucky TO have it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
WARRURToN is PLAYING HORSE, !"

Bluntly speaking there is no good reason why
Stanton Warburton should be running for con
gress in this dstrict-the voters settled that two
years ago after they had given him one term IN
congress. That one term was enough for them.
They told him plainly they wanted no more Of
him.
But Warburton is the Bull Moose candidate,
in spite of this reputation two years ago, and he
is promising anything and everything in the hope
Of winning Without taking into consideration
most of the claims he is putting forth, we do call
your particular attention to the audacity with
which he goes before the people of this district
and talls them he viii support Wilson
Warburton knows better than that, for War
burton knows that when he gets to congress- ii
by any lamentable circumstance he should get
there, he will have TO train with the few Bull
Moosers he will find there and the records OF the
sessions since Wilson has been president will
show that the Republicans have hardly exceeded
the Progressives in fighting this country presi-
dent or, to put it another way, that the Progress
sives have fought Wilson as hard as have any of
his poitical opponents. There have been Repub-
licans here and there who have supported some
Of the president progressive legislation; that
though the latter were pledged to the identical
legislation the president advocated.
Warburton in other words, will have to
.tstand hitched' against Wilson if he should
happen to be chosen represent this district and
he knows it, yet knowing it. he has the audacity
to try to tell the people of this district he will
support Wilson. He realizes Wilson's popularity
and he is trying to make political capital out of
it.
We trust that the people of this district will
see through Warburtons game, the game of
promising anything to wn There is no excuse
for him, no excuse in fact for the election Of any
Progressive in this state this fall The issue is
clean-cut between the two old parties. If you
believe in Wilson you will vote for Charles Drury
if you do not if you want to help tie Wilson's
hands in this critical period of the worlds history
you will vote for johnson, the man who has been
fighting him for the last two years. The same
applies to Judge Black, the Democratic candidate
for United States senator, and to Jones, who is
seeking reelection Hanson, the Bull Moose de-
serves no consideration, even if he personally
fit for the place
1t is either Drury or johnson, Black or Jones.
If you believe in Wilson you will vote for Drury
and Black.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
TIE SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

We take it that the experience of the recent
primaries when one Of the ablest of the supreme
court justices was defeated for denomination, has
awakened the people of this state to realization
that they must rise to defeat a political element in
this state which is seeking to disrupt the supreme
court by the defeat also of Justice Crow and
Chadwick The nature of the campaign that is
being made against these justices is cowardly
and dastardly and shows too well the character
of the candidates the element that is making that
campaign is supporting That should be sufi-
cient warning to us that want no such men in
the highest court of our state.
The long. and honorable and upright service
given the people Of this state by Justices Crow
and Chadwick would entitle them to reelection
even if they were opposed by men of their same
high ability, integrity and honor. Consequently
when they are opposed by the candidates and the
influences that seeking to defeat them
thinking person should hesitate one instant to
vote for them. We want men, not puppets, on
the supreme bench Of this state, and we will have
them if we re-eect Justices Grow and Chadwick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
WHAT our Fathers READ ABOUT :
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO :
From The Washington Standard For
October 25, 1889. Vol.
XXVIII. No. 4S.

EARLY Day Reminiscences'-
ing the second winter of my residence
in Olympia, the town was cursed by
set of lawless scamps who thought
1t was fine fun to shanghai peaceful
citizens, drag them off to their den,
an old log cabin in the rear of the
Pacific hotel, where they were SUBJ
jected to all sorts of indignities,
among which was using a currycomb
on their heads, ETC., torturing them
until the unwilling victim handed
over cash enough to pay for the
drinks for the crowd.
From our territorial exchanges it
seems that every town in Washing
ton is increasing in wealth and pros
perity and we are sorry we cannot say
the same of the cities Of Oregon
(Dalles Mountaineer.)
The Columbia paper mills at La
Camas give employment to rs or 80
persons. They make 5000 pounds of
brown or straw paper every day, an
average of 100000 pounds a year.
They make 10000 pounds of news
paper per day They use 1000 cords
of cottonwood. The clay they use is
brought from Europe. 1t was thought
they had found clay bank near the
mills that would answer the purpose,
but it was not of the right color.
An electric railway isi to be built
from Tacoma to Seattle.
&C. M. b., writing of towns on
the Columbia and Cowlitz rivers, says
that the first Territorial legislature
was held at Monticello. This is not
true. The first legislature assembled
in Olympia in the winter of 1853-54
in the building now occupied by the
Gold Bar restaurant.
Mr.. c. s. Reinhart, editor of the
"Goldendale Sentinel" visited our
city this week.
The Salvation Army went after the
sinners in Tumwater Tuesday even
ing and SO Olympians had short
respite from their labors.
Mrs. Juliet Ward-Howe, the dis
tinguished poet, author and traveller,
will lecture in Olympia Friday even
ing, November 8, under the auspices
| of the Woman's club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

Governor Listers recent declaration that the
initiative is intended only 'as an emergency
method to be applied when the voters find that
legislature will not respond to very general
demand on the part of the citizens, will strike
responsive chord in every thinking person, we
believe. His particular advice against the So
called first add bill is direct and to the point
for here is subject that most certainly should
not be handled until after the most careful study
and investigation, as he says, and he proposes to
appoint commission to conduct such an inquiry
for he wants to see such law enacted when the
proper basis for it is determined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23
THOSE LITTLE PINK PAMPHLETS.

Have you read your little pink pamphlet, that
little booklet the secretary of state is sending to
every registered voter, containing the arguments
pro and the various initiative measures?
Do you expect to read it? Most certainly you
should; most likely you won't, though, unless you
sit down right and do it. for the time is
mighty short between now and November when
you have TO decide how you are going to vote on
those measures. This is our first experience with
the initiative; if to be able to judge the
value Of it, to test it thoroughly and rightly,
must study those bills 50 to be able to vote on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

e. N. Steele, the Non-P Partisan candidate for
justice Of the peace in the Olympia precinct, is an
attorney; his opponent is not If that were the
only argument in Steele s favor, it should insure
his election for this precinct is paying for the
services of an attorney and is not getting them,
is paying for the competency that comes from
training and practice in the law but is not receiv
ing it. There are many things constantly arising
in justice court which lawyer could handle
with greater dispatch, greater competency and
greater saving to the people who pay the bills,
than a layman. 1t would seem the part of
good wisdom therefore, to elect Steele to that
position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

This week is ''Appe Week., by virtue of
proclamation of Governor Lister, and all over
the state the people have been paying homage to
this greatest of Washington's fruits. Have you
bought your box of apples yet?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

We pause to remark that politics are getting
some lively hereabouts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

Quite large number of the men,
bers of the Olympia Motorboat club
attended the smoker with which the
new clubhouse on the waterfront was
dedicated last Saturday night.
=
Rev. A. w. Rider, D. D., of Los An
geles, preached at the morning SER
vices at the local Baptist church Sun
day.
The annual Barn Dance, which has
spread the fame of the local lodge
of Elks widely through the lodge
circles of the state, is scheduled for
Halloween and a committee consist
ing of DR.. w. L. Brideford, w. J.
Coyle, G.. Will Shaffer, T. l.. O'Leary
and o. c. Hanson are busy with the
arrangements.
Miss Zula v. Green of Olympia and
Frederick E. Miller of Tumwater
were married by Rev. E. Hopkins last
Thursday afternoon and are making
their home in this city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
SlLAGE is GOOD FOR HORSES
Feed Lightly at First and Gradually
Increase as Animals Become
Accustomed TO u.

Siiage n good food for horses wncn
red IN small quantities, not to exceed
40 pounds a day II should be fed
twice a day. a light feed being given
at nrst ana gradually Increased as
the animals become accustomed to
the food.
Some farmers feed Il mixed with cut
straw. two-thirds OF straw aud one
third OF silagc. All horses will eat OF
this mixed feed.
Some horses object to siiage az FIRST
on account Of is peculiar odor. but by
sprinkling some oats apd bran on ton
OF the silage and feeding only very
small Mount to begin with. they
soon learn TO eat and relish H.
Other horses take Il willingly from
the beginning Horses not working
may be Ted larger quantities than
work horses. but In neither case
should the silago form more thaa a
portion OF the coarse feed fed to the
horses.
silagefed horses will look well aud
come out IA the spring IN better con
diton than when fed almost any other
feed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

screening some flies will make their way into
the home. These must be killed. An easv wav
10 accomplish Il Is to take some soft. fiat object
the simple means Of striking them 10 tbore no
too many of these insects to go after in that
manner there are many excellent fy.traps and
fly poisons that can be made to do effectuai work
by all these methods combined flies may be cot
rid Of
one matter OF moment and the only one which
Is In the hands Of the housekeeper alone is tbe
habit of keeping all foodstufs carefully covered
and away from the possibility Of contact with
flies.
The house-fy costs the United States $3.50. 900.
OO0 a year. In other words. he deprives tbe
American people annually Of ITO GOO. 900 years Of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

human life, or 100000 lives OF the present aver.
age length. For screens to obstruct his entrance
INTO our homes we spend each year 10000 900
Yet his Intrusion into millions of dwelling places
remains unchecked, He is born and bred in the
MIN on which he feeds. and his pestilential proe.
ress from dunghill to dining room brings disease
and death.
Flies kin more persons than wild beasts or
POISONOUS snakes. Many OF these animals and
reptiles never get a chance to kin any human
heings' but any one OF the millions OF flies found
IN most Of our towns and cities. II he comes into
a house carrying typhoid germs. has a chance OF
killing a whole family. Startling facts and un.
pleasant truths.
The earliest convincing evidence OF the part
played by house-hies in the dissemination OF the
typhoid bacillus was furnished by Drs. Vaughan.
Needer, Reed, Sternberg and shakespeare who
investigated camp conditions during the Spanish.
American war. DIR. Vaughan. a member OF the
united States army typhoid commission. sum-
married his reasons for believing that flies were
active in the dissemination OF typhoid fever in
these paragraphs:
~ta) Flies swarmed over infected focal matter
In the pits, and then visited and fed upon the
foods prepared for the soldiers in the mess tents
In some instances where lime had recently been
s~prinkled over the contents of the pits. flies. with
their feet whitened with lime. were seen walk.
Ing over the food.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
49,
4~st@ + u
4 NJ MN GRn3 IGEHz2Y
NHGDZEzEU NYLzJZEcsS

There is one duty that once
understood can hardly be neg
lected. Any material known
to contain germs of disease
should be disposed Of immedi-
ately so that no flies may
come in contact with it. In
the large cities this has been
largely effected through the
installation Of modern systems
of sanitary drainage. In the
smaller towns and villages.
where no sewerage systems
exist, this can be accom-
plished by the use OF the sani-
tary privy. This. however. is
only partly successful. The
Ideal method would be to rid
a place OF flies altogether BY
destroying their breeding
places. The horse manure Of
stables can be so handled and
treated as to kill all the eggs.
the larvae and the pupae
found in them. II these were
totally DESTROYED no dies could
possibly exist.
The individual citizen must
protect his own house against
the entrance OF the ly.
Screening is the best method
known; but In spite of all
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

Mr.. Snapp. want two pounds o,
Mrs. Annie Dallam's butter. I, d.
Isn't Mrs. Dallam's butter | won't taks
It." The proprietor turned to his 9TH.
customers. Some people in my busf
ness he said blandly, don't like p,r
ticular customers. but | sure do H..
my delight to serve them and get them
what they want. / will attend n !
In a minute, John" "All right sa,d
John, and be sure to get Mrs naI
lam's. A lot of my wife's relatives arc
visiting at my house and | DOM w,0,
them to come back again. "3Dearborn
MOI Democrat,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

$4,000 N""N'N RNNA NANN AAnNh|NH
Il Is a ready carrier and dissemination OF the
germs OF typhoid fever also. Il carries these
germs from the privy OF other filth and deposits
them upon all kinds OF food in the kitchen II
may even pollute the entire water supply OF a
community
tuberculosis and typhoid. however. though the
most important, are not by any means the only
diseases which the ny can carry. Asiatc cholera.
bubonic plague. bacillary dysentery. summer dlar-
rhea OF infants, anthrax the tropical disease
known as yaws. ophthalmia or pink a, OF chill
dren. diphtheria and smallpox and certain para
site worms-all these may be carried by the nv
and the infection spread either through the me
dium OF food or by direct contact with man.
Owing 20 the great prevalence and the large
mortality In the United States caused by summer
diarrhea OF children. the fly as the carrier OF the
germs OF this malady becomes at once a most i'm
portant factor TO consider IN the efforts made 10
save child life, and no mother should be isnor.
ant OF this fact The food given little children
should be carefully guarded against coming in
contact with the house-hy.
The remedies to be used against the fly NAV
be divided into two classes; Those which the
community may use through the agency of
boards OF health and those which the Individual
citizen should employ to protect his house against
the entrance OF those pests and to guard his
toodstuns against contamination by them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
RESIN0L WILL HEAL
BABY'S ITCHING SKIN

Resinol ointment and res,noI
are absolutely free from anytbino Zap
harsh or Injurious nature ana
therefore be used with perfect cons
dence In the treatment OF babIes. sa.ii
troubles-eczema. teething rash che,
ings, etc.-where you wouldn't AZ
use ordinary "skin-cures." Res,a~
stops itching instantly and snosnn
heals even severe and stubborn er,r
lions. Doctors have prescribed =, ~
the past nineteen years.
hesinoi soap and resinol oiptmen,
clears away pimples, blackheads 10y
%dandruff. and is an invaluable ho ano
hold remedy for sores, burns. boils
piles. etc. Sold by every druggist
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

PROVES OF IMMENSE VALUE IN
sEM-ARip COUNTRY.
Approximately 27.ooo Packages Of
Drought Resistant Seeds Olstrib-
usec By United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.

Prepared BY tho United states Depart
mcnt o. Agriculture
The department OF agriculture dur.
ing 1913. under an appropriation OF
congresn. distributed approximately
$1,000 packages OF droughtresiatant
held seeds. Each OF these packages
contained a sufficient quantity OF seed
"a plant n acre. and this when suc.
ceasful supplied the grower with seed
for a much larger area the following
ear The crops included in this dis
frfbution we're improved hardy and
drought.re4istant alfalfas. new varie-
ties OF field peas. improved strains Of
mlllets. Feterita and Sudan grass.
Those In charge OF this distribution
have rendered the following report as
20 the results obtained from the plant.
ing OF these seeds;
Feterita. a grain and forage sorghum
similar 10 kafir and milo. and Sudan
grass. a wild form OF sorghum some
what coarser than mlllet. demon
strated beyond a doubt their immense
value 10 the country Notwithstand-
ing the extreme drought which oc-
CURED throughout almost the entire
growing season. these crops came to
maturity and furnished forage where
practically all other crops failed.
Seeds OF these varieties are at the
present time greatly in demand and
command a price far In excess OF the
ordinary sorghums or millets. The
Amraoti and Bangalia varieties OF
peas demonstrated their superiority
over the common strains for dry-land
farming aud have created for them
selves a strong demand In sections
where they were tested. New millets
also proved very promising. and, SO
far aa can be determined from one
years results. this improved alfalfa
will go far toward establishing this
crop IN sections too dry or too cold
Tor the common strains.
IN addition to alfalfa. Feterita. and
Sudan grass. the distribution this year
win include fold peas, mlllets. i'm
proved strains OF sorghums. wheat.
and Tepary beans. The last-named
crop r. especially drought-resistant.
aud Is very promising Ia the south
western portion OF the Great Plains
region as an article for human food.
The most promising and immediate
results that are expected from the
distribution OF seed OF dry-land field
crops are the establishment In general
use of two valuable crops-Feterite
and Sudan grass. the making avail
able OF hardy and drought.reslstant
strains Of alfalfa which virtually Will
make this crop a success over large
areas where Il can not now be grown
successfully and the introduction OF
new and highly promising crops,
among which may be mentioned a
new sorghum, the Freed variety. a
semisweet sorghum which ~ highly
droaght-rcsistaut and valuable. both
for grain and forage. and the Tepary
bean for human food
Seeds OF these new crops are not as
yet staple commodities on the market.
and q distribution such as has been
conducted will 20 Tar toward making
them generally available to farmers
IA the dry.land sections.
AZ for the broader aspects OF the
project. Il Is largely to the crops just
indicated that the farmer must look
sor success IN dry-land farming
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

hams Vegetable Compound. Aftertak.
ing the third bottle of the Compound
was able to do my homework and today
| am strong and healthy again. | will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsEIN,
628 Monroe St NE Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from native roots ana
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record OF
being the most successful remedy We
know for woman's ills. If you need sueu
a medicine why don't you try it!
If you have the slightest douO'
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help yOu'wrno
TO Lydia Il. Pinkham MediclneO"
(confdential) Lynn Mass, ior"g'
vice. Your letter will he openou'
read and answered by a woiaal4
and held in strict confidence