davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03
PRAYER MEETING

The Sixteenth district prayer meet
ing will be held Wednesday afternoon
from 3 until 4 o'clock at All North
Nineteenth street. The public is in
vted to attend.
Best Treatment for Constipation.
MY daughter used Chamberlain
Tablets for constipation with good
results and | can recommend them
highly writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
ly, La. For sale by all dealers.
\ lvn~Y;Sereot)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, March 8. - Cash
grain: Wheat CSC, corn sc, oats 42c,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03
LATE MARKET NEWS

FurnIshel by CorreN and Tnompsez.
l. o. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
WOMEN s CLUBS
FACE SUFF RACE
QUESTION TODAY
General federation Asked 10
Make Extension of Fran
chiSe Part of Propaganda
Subject Heretofore Tabooed


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

Washington. June b.. Leaving ih"
rafe ut office hchfnd hm tor daN
President Wilson wU go 90 Princeton
tomortoN to ieIu uHh the other old
erWuWes of tho glase Of ~ In ccie.
hMtus the.r thfiynfh graduation
anniversary
fhc president plans to return 81
Washington early sunday mouing g.
spelh al % Glass dty celebration at tht
MIA and navy building nn Monday
dewclrN bought al nodd \ nrnhors
Is appreciated. ~ every article carries
ihe fullest guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

journal want ads bring quick results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

OCRATS AND DEMOCRATIC POL
ICIES. That is why they are try
ing with all their might to divide
the vote of the People. The In
terests know full we'll that If the
People are united that republican
ism, boss repu blicanism is beaten.
Now, let me say to the People:
The issue today, l mean the real.
mudsill issue today is the same 1t
was in 1912. That issue is the
Big Interests against the People.
There is no denying this fact and
the man who does not see it and
recognize it is blinded.
Let me say another word: This
issue between the people and the
Big Interests is not only a NATION
AL ISSUE, BUT 1T Is A LOCAL
ISSUE ALSO.
The Big Interests in Whatcom
County, and in every county and
state throughout the nalion, and
they are to be found everywhere,
are SURELY and certainly seeking
by all means in their power as we'll
as in the most insidious, crafty
and gum-shoe" ways to elect men
to office in every county who will
be Subservient TO them. THEIR
SLOGAN is: LET THE PEOPLE
PAY THE BULK OF THE TAXES
AND THE PRICES.
Watch the man and newspapers
and candidates who are in close
touch with and who represent the
Big Interests. The Big Interests
have no use for a man, a news
paper, county officer, nor state
or national officer who will not
subserve their interests; and THEY
ALL STAND TOGETHER, FROM
THE STANDARD OIL, THE LIQ-
UOR INTERESTS, THE TOBACCO
AND CIGARETTE INTERESTS ON
DOWN TO OUR WHATCOM COUN-
TY FISH TRAPS AND THE BIG
NUMBERING, TIMBER AND CE-
MENT INTERESTS.
1t stands to reason that the Big
Interests in every county through
out the nation are seeking to elect
the ASSESSOR-they want low
assessment-and the COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS, the Equalization
Board, the PROSECUTING AT
TORNEY, FOR HE is THE COUN-
TY OFFICER WHOSE DUTY 1T is
TO ENFORCE THE LAW, and the
SUPERIOR JUDGES AS WELL AS
THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
Respectfully and most earnestly,
]. E. SLIGH.
Everson, Washington
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
ALCOHOL HINDERS.
Under Its Influence Men Do Much Less
Work.

DR.. Henry Smith Williams. who con-
influence of alcohol as a practitioner
among the insane at Bloomingdale and
Randall's island asylums in New York
insists that while alcohol in moderate
amounts stimulates the flow of diges-
tive fluids. it also tends. when taken
even in moderate amounts. to interfere
with their normal action.
DIR. Williams also combats the theory
that alcohol acts as a stimulant and
enables a man for time to do more
or better work. "A man may think he
is working faster and better under the
influence of alcohol. but rigidly con-
Quoted experiments do not confirm this
opinion" he says.
"The celebrated physicist. Won Helm
holtz. one of the foremost thinkers of
the nineteenth century, declared that
served effectively while its influence
lasted to Danish from his mind all pos
sibility of creative effort
.'Typesetters, under the same condi-
lions as nearly as possible, were given
one ounce of alcohol in the form of
Greek wine. On the days that they
had the alcohol they did less by from
10 to IA per cent than they did on 9th
er days. Rubin found the effects of a
single dose Of alcohol to persist. as re-
CARDS some forms of mental disturb
ance. for twelve hours: for other forms
twenty four hours. and for others thir-
ty-six hours and more.
"Noting thus that the effects of sin
gle dose of alcohol may persist two or
three days. one finds through expert
ments by Smith. Kurz and Kraepelin
that there is piling up of the disturb
ing effects of alcohol. KurZ and Krae-
pelin estimate that after giving eighty
grams Cess than three ouncesl day
to an individual for twelve successive
DAYS the working capacity Of the
individuals mind was lessened from
25 to 40 per cent. Smith found an i'm
pairment of power to add after twelve
DAYS amounting to 40 per cent.
Forty to eighty grams of alco-
hol. the amounts used in producing
these results. is no more than the
ouantity contained in one or two liters
of beer or in a half bottle to bottle
of ordinary wine Professor Aschaffen-
burg. commenting on these expert
ments. points the obvious moral that
the so called moderate drinker, who
consumes his bottle of wine as mat
ter of course each day with his dinner
and who doubtless would declare that
he was never under the influence of
liquor. is in reality never actually sober
from one weeks end to the other"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
ERADICATION OF CHINCH BUGS
Arkansas Farmers Are Advised How
to Destroy the Pests.

to Destroy tho Pests.
Farmers In Arkansas are suffering
from inroads In their cornfields OF
chinch bugs. Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture Page has given the following in
structions for destroying the pest:
Infested grass lands and stubble
should be burned over. and all rubbish
under which the bugs might hide should
be destroyed In the same way. They
may be destroyed while migrating from
one field to the other by tar barrels or
deep burrows and by being buried I'M
der the ground by means of plows and
harrows. A narrow strip of grass may
be sown around cornfields and turned
under as soon as badly infested with
the bugs. In cornfelds they may
readily be destroyed by spraying with
kerosene emulsion made according to
the following directions:
ANY good bar soap Shaved fne).
one-half pound.
soft water. one gallon.
kerosene. two gallons.
"Dissolve the soap In the water,
which should be hot; then remove
from the fire. add the kerosene and
churn with a hand spray pump. turn
ing the nozzle into the container, con-
tinuing the churning until the mate
rial gets thick and goes through the
pump hard. This IS stock material.
Now take one part of the stock ma
terial and mix with five parts of wa
ter and you have the kerosene emui-
sion for use in the field.
"Chinch bugs and grasshoppers at
about this season of the year some
times enter the cornfields In great
hordes and destroy the crop. If the
work Is done in time they may be
trapped successfully as they are ABOUT
TO enter the corn. A strip OF ten feet
or more wide should be plowed. disked
and narrowed Into dusty condition.
Through this strip one or more
dusty burrows or bitches should be
made by dragging log back ana
forth. If we'll made the dusty sides
of the ditch will prevent the bugs
from escaping. and the digging or
holes at intervals in the ditch Will
cause them to be caught IN large guam
titles In the holes. They may then De
killed by pouring kerosene on Them
Should rain interfere with the pres
ervation of the dusty trenches strip
of coal tar can be substituted to Keep
the bugs from entering the corn.
This remedy is to be used In cases
where the work has not been done be
fore the chinch bugs have started their
ravages. After that use the remedy
named at first Rotation of crops Is
Of little value in fighting chinch bugs
because they attack SO many or our
staple crops"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
Gilt Edge Whitewash.

Receipt for mixing a whitewash
which is glossy when dry and will
not rub off:
Dissolve separately in warm
water two pounds of alum and four
pounds of common salt. Mix the
solution together when we'll dis
solved and let 1t stand until it set
ties, say over night. Slack one
bushel of good lime in box or
barrel. Make it thin enough to
pour. When all is Stacked pour
it into another barrel and let it
stand over night. 1t will be thick
in the morning Cut it out and pour
in the alum and salt solution, and
thin with SKINNED sweet milk to
desired thickness. This will make
my fence look as we'll as though it
had been painted, and will wear bet
ter than cheap paint. Apply on
rough surfaces with a broom.
Fence all the land you cultivate,
and when your crops are short your
hogs can gather up all the waste
you have left on the ground. This
growth will pay for the fence in a
short time. Good fence makes
good neighbors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
DRINKING InTOxIcANTS
DECREASES EFFICIENCY.
or. Aisberg Says That Alcohol Is Not
Really Stimulant.

DIR. Carl Alsberg. successor to DIR.
Wiley as head of the bureau of chem
istry of the department of agriculture.
nnds nothing to commend in alcoholic
drinks. He declares that drinking de-
creases mans efficiency, both mental
~ and physically. He says that on the
rare occasions when he drinks a glass
of beer with his lunch he finds that it
mas distinctly depressing effect on
him all the afternoon.
The science of pharmacology has
shown that alcohol is not actually slim
ulating.' says DR.. Alsberg 1T seems
to be so because of the state of exulta-
ton which it induces and because of
the talkativeness and the increase of
the pulse rate and the flushing of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

DIR. AIsBERG. other depressing
agents by affecting the highest func-
tons of the brain and nervous system
first. The finer powers of attention.
judgment and reflection are lost. while
the rest CT the mental activities may
still be normal. This explains the be-
havior of persons under the influence
of alcoholic beverages.
"When a soldier appears to gain
courage under the influence of alcohol
it is not because he has become more
courageous, but because he pays less
attention to danger and reflects less
upon it. The orator under the infiu-
ence of alcohol does not allow him.
self to be disturbed or embarrassed by
paying attention to minor matters and
he therefore talks more freely and
boldly. His judgment concerning him
self is impaired. He therefore loses
some Of the modesty and self restraint
which is natural.
MANY a man is astonished at the
ease with which. under the influence
of alcohol he is able to express his
thoughts, and his ready Judgment on
matters which he would not dare con-
slider when quite sober. All this is not
due to actual stimulation, but to the
depressing action of alcohol upon a
mans highest intellectual centers.
These control the lower functions of
the brain. When they are depressed
or paralyzed by alcohol this control
ling function is lost more or less. The
result is to give the appearance of
greater efficiency. when. as a matter
of fact, it is usually less"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
ABSENCE OF ALFALFA.

Considering the comparative
ease and certainty of getting al
falfa established. when proper
methods and care are used, the
absence of fields Of this iegume
ON thousands of farms where II
should represent 10 to 90 per
cent Of the total cultivated acre
age is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prog
ress.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

ly at the base of the bush near the
ground. During the first real warm
weather these eggs hatch. and the
young worms. which are then only
about one fourth Of an inch in length,
commence feeding on the lowermost
leaves and In the interior of the plant
They have usually been present for
several days before being noticed and
by that time have grown to nearly full
size and are difficult to control.
To insure success in controlling this
insect spraying must be done In time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

S k j II which it
causes. All this,
however, is not
proof that it is a
stimulant. as sci
G II t | s t s under
stand this term.
The fact that the
individual feels a
sense of well be-
ing or warmth or
stimulation Is not
PROOF tnat he ac-
tually has been
stimulated.
AS q matter
of fact, alcohol
depreSSeS N o S t
functions. 1t diff
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03
All Around
The Farm
THE cURRANT WORM.

One Of the Main Pests Of the Garden
and the Most Troublesome.
OF all the pests of the small fruit
garden the common currant worms are
the most troublesome. They come in
such great numbers and have such a
voracious appetite that they often de-
foliate whole row of currants or
gooseberries before the owner is aware
of their presence.
The worms are the larvae of saw
iy. which comes out ct the ground and
lays her eggs on the new leaves, most
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-03

Do you want to reduce your tax
es? If you do, by all means reg
lister and place yourself in position
to aid in the selection of good candi
dates for public office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
DOCTORS TO WATCH FRESHMEN

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. l.
Harvard freshmen of the future will
submit to periodic examination by
a physician, beginning with this
college year. President Lowell, who
believes that the entering students
should be well cared for, has evolved
plan whereby all the freshmen,
who live in their special dormitories
on the banks of the Charles river.
shall be under the watchful eyes of
doctor. The Harvard authorities
hope by this means to eliminate the
possibility of having insufficiently
nourished students. The freshmen
will be required to eat their meals
in their own dormitories, and ply
sicians will also advise the boys on
the best way to maintain their
physical health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
KILLED HIMSELF FOR
LOVE OF HIS HORSES

Perry, Okla, Sept. 1.-Because
he was about to lose his faithful
team of horses through the fore
closure of a mortgage, Gottlieb Wig
ger, forty-five years of age, farm
er, shot and killed the animals,
buried them in his pasture and end
ed his own life over their grave.
Wigger lived alone and often told
friends his horses were his only
comfort. A letter found in the
stable read in part:
"Often, when was overcome
with grief, with no one to console
me, these old friends would act as
II they knew all about my troubles.
and doubtless they had some sense
|of it. 1t would break my heart to
(see them come into other peoples
bands"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
MICHIGAN GERMANS
THREATEN CANADA

Lansing, Sept. lit became
known today on high state author
ity that a communication had been
sent by Secretary of State Bryan to
Governor Ferris, containing infor-
nation that Detroit German has
written letter to the editor of a
raper in large Canadian city, say
ing that unless Canada keeps out
OF the present European trouble, the
Germans of Michigan will organize
quietly and move against the from
tier cities of the dominion. The let
ter. it was said, was so framed as
to be easily construed to mean that
there were grave possibilities that
movement had been started to or
ganize the Michigan Germans for a
hostile demonstration against Can
ada. The strictest secrecy concern
ing Mr.. Bryan's communication is
being maintained in the governors
office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
U. s. SHIPS MOVED

Washington, Sept lit is ex-
pected that by the close of the next
day or two all the Big United States
warships will have entered these
northern waters. they have been
withdl avn from Vera Cruz, leaving
only small craft capable of patrol
duty at that point. The navy yards
at Portsmouth and Brooklyn are
looking forward with great deal
of interest to the assembling of the
fleet in those waters. Many of the
vessels have been on duty in the
southern seas for some time, with
out repair work of any nature being
done, and the employees of the yards
believe it will mean a boost in the
working forces. Business has been
brisk at the government stations,
but there is always room for more
work. and it is believed that this
will be the most prosperous fall en-
joyed in the yards in many years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
BANKERS HOLD MEETING

Chicago, Sept. Am epoch
making meeting was opened in this
city this morning. to celebrate the
organization of Federal Reserve
banks in the United States. The re-
serve bank organization committee,
the federal board, directors of the
Federal reserve banks and bankers
and commercial associations from
the entire United States are repre-
sented here. 1t is expected that
President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo
and the governor of the Federal Re-
serve board will deliver addresses.
There are many questions in the op-
Grafton of the federal reserve act
which are not clear, and country
bankers especially are eager to
know exactly how the new system
will operate. The clearing and col
lection problem, the method of
handling commercial paper as to
what shall be the standards of ac-
ceptance and how the fixing of rates
will be governed are among the
questions the bankers hope to hear
discussed at this netting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
May Put Tax
OnDrinkSAnd
AnluSenlentS
WAYS AND MEANS COM
MITTEE PREPARING
SPECIAL PENSION
BILL
Losses in Customs Duties on
Account of War to Be
Made Up by Special
Taxation.
(By Associat 81 Press.)

Washington, Sept. THE House
ways and means committee today
continued the consideration of the
special revenue measure. 1t is de-
signed to meet losses in customs
duty due to the European war !.
They hope to have the bill reaoy
when the president addresses Con-
gress on the subject later in the
week. 1t contemplates a special
tax on soft drinks, beer, and patent
medicines, and may levy FIVE to ten
per cent tax on railway, theater,
baseball and other amusement tick
cts. 1t is estimated that more than
$5O,000,OO0 will be raised from the
ticket tax. The levy on beer would
bring $65.OOO,00O more. The Sem
ate Democrats will caucus on the
emergency.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
TASTED As DAYS TO
CURE INDIGESTION

Spokane, Wash, Sept. Mrs.
Boyd Culver, Al. of Eureka, Mont
recently completed orty-fiye-day
fast. She came here suffering from
chronic indigestion, and started on
the fast under the direction of DR..
Aubrey Dodson. During the forty
five-day period Mrs. Culver ate
nothing except water up to the last
week, when she began taking small
quantities of lemon and orange
juice. She lost twenty-eight
pounds during the period, dropping
from one hundred and fifteen to
After a week of eat
ing her weight has increased to 1O5.
She is entirely cured. During the
period of abstinence Mrs. Culver
made daily trips downtown, doing
extensive walking in the shopping
district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
ARE THEY FIGHTING OF
THE FLORIDA COAST

Miami, Sept. 1.-Wireless mes
sages reaching Miami last night
from British cruiser indicate that
two German war vessels, presum-
lably cruisers, are being pursued by
two British cruisers somewhere off
the Florida coast, although the ex-
act location of the vessels could not
be learned. 1t is intimated that
the German vessels are making for
Ia West Indian port and that the
cruisers of the enemy are in hot
pursuit in an effort to overtake and
destroy them before they reach a
haven.
From heavy detonations heard
along the ocean front some hours
after the receipt of the message it
was concluded that a running fight
was under way in the immediate vi
cinity of Miami. No details as to
name, size or armament of the sew
'eral vessels could be learned, but
the presumption that the German
vessels are two which have recently
'coaled and taken on supplies at one
of the Atlantic coast ports, and
quietly slipped out in the darkness,
is said to be we'll founded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
FIREMEN's CONVENTION

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. L.
Delegates representing twenty-five
cities, to the number of 1,4OO and
about 1000 additional firemen as
visitors are in this city now to at
tend the three day convention OF
the Ohio Firemen's Protective Asso-
citation. Much interest has been
expressed in this convention as this
city has only complete motorized
department in the State. Plans for
establishing the two platoon system
in every city in the State will come
before the meeting for considera-
tion. as will the matter Of devising
a means to increase the resources
of the pension fund. One feature Of
the entertainment program will be
a parade of the entire department
and apparatus in the business Sec
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
FARMERS UNION IN SESSION

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. l.
Business fa"mers of thirty States
are repre- e-anted at the annual con-
'vention of the Farmers Union of
America, which opened in this city
today. The effects of the European
war on farm products prices will be
discussed and ways and means to
finance the farmers through the
war time will be considered. Sub
jects to be discussed include finan-
cling and warehousing cotton, mar
keting cotton, central selling agen-
cies and rural credits. Mayor Rob
ert F. Milan delivered an address
OF welcome to the delegates on half
of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-01
Florida League
Opens Here With
Fl. Meade Tomorrow

The Florida Baseball LEAGUE sea.
son opens tomorrow, the first game
being between the locals and Fort
Meade. The League, as it stands
at present will run only four weeks,
instead Of eight weeks as HAD been
planned. Fort Meade, Lakeland
and St. Petersburg all wanted the
two months season, but Tampa held
out, and the single month period
was decided upon.
The League starts off with excel
lent prospects, the four teams COM
posing 1t being in fine playing shape
and with good teams. The Lake.
land team is lone of the finest. :"
and may be counted on to make a
fine showing in the League series.