davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
GETTING TOGETHER
PROVES PROBLEM
IN COLUMBUS
Standpatters Say it is Pro-
gressives Say it isn't Pub
lie in Doubt as Result of
Dinner.
CBy Leased wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

lby Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
Ctlu,uhua, a.. Feb. 20 Ohio Re-
iublicsus gathered here today 10 at
tend dinner intended as a get to-
sethcr' Ter Republicans and Progress
siycs They heard u. Meade Massie.
chilhCothc editor and former Roose-
welt Republican. characterize Cover
nor James "A. Cox as "a common
enemy against whose Democratic ma
chino ail good citlzCus should unite.
and Sen tor William p. Borah of
Idaho argued for "a national policS
of absolute obliteratiou OF monopoly
senator Horah also expressed the
personal hope thar ohio soon would
enter the rauk of woman suffrage
states and predicted that equal suf-
frase would become naton-N N ide
eventually.
Whether the meeting today was ac-
Wplly a gDt together between Re-
pubhcaus and prosrossiycs, was a
question OF dispute
Republican leaders asserted 80 per
cont 0f those attending the dinner
voted tho third party ticket m l9t2.
charles l.. Thufbor. secretary OF the
Progressive state executive commit
tce gave uut statement dcnying thit
many mcmucrs of the ProRressiv
party are returning 90 the Repuoll-
can fold. Tie said The Republitnn
meeting in Columbus today Is not e
setting together of Republicans and
Prugressiyes but merely getting to-
fe,n'r ot the stand pat Republicans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26
TODAY IN CONGRESS
The senate.

The senate.
Mes at noon.
President Nanfilse of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, testified on
the trade commission bill.
Commerce committee voted 10
faYorabl5 Tepor, bills 10 combine
the revenue cutter and lliesay-
ing service into const guard
service, and for four new reve-
nue cutters.
Debate resumed on the post
office appropriation bill.
Immigration committee lmid
plans to complete the Burnett
hill.
The House.
Met al noon.
Debate on urgent approprIa-
tinn bills resumed.
President Bush Of the Missouri
P3cific. al.d Chairman Trumhuli
of the Chesapeake and Ohio. dis
Cusscd railroad problems before
the commerce committee
Herbert Noble. New York. pro-
t'Nff"H NhANA' NNAAAtAN NNAtAAiAAN"
tee against legislation TO further
define the restraints of trade
The foreign affalrs committee
agreed 60 consider tomorrow the
Aincy resolution asafng informu-
tion on protection Tor Americans
in Mexico.
House.
Immigration committee dis
cnssed Asiatic exclusion.
representative Kahn assaiiel
the adminlsirutions Mexican poll
icy
Urgent denciency bin csrrylng
4iN,090, coo passed.
senate bill for temporary ma
chinery for direct election Of SEN
ators favorably reported.
Governor wager tCii tn In
sn,ar committee Porto Rlcanl
we're hoping for ultimate inde-
pendcnCe.
Began debate on the army app
propriation bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

New York Feb e6 80 relatives
or acquaintance of A. Michaohs
could he found to-day ln nruo6itn
There is no such street and number
as that given hy Michaolis as his for-
mer home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

BcclScr Leaves For New York.
Ossining. y. ", Feb. 26.-ln the
custody of deputy sheriffs and accoui-
panied hy his wife and counsel,
Charles Becker, former police lieu
tenant loft the death house In Sing
Sing prison hate this afternoon for
New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

paincsyiilc. Ohio. Feb 26 The
family here Of George ". McCarth}.
n railroad engineer. wns wnitlns too
day for word from Secretary of State
Bryan and Congressman Gordon as Go
whether report that Mccarthy had
been slain in Mexico moro than "a year
ago had been verified
Mccarthy is reported % have been
dragged from train en- route from
El Paao 10 Mexico city ana killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

torcman appeared before him 20
s.se Information. n developed that
mo captain dti not have the desired
memoranda with him. ana be return
ed tp the military hoadquarters 40
get thom and asa not return. ~ was
then that Afr <enchan decided to
ssuc the suhpocnas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-26

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You get
n In the HERALD. FHny cents n
month or Is cents a week delivered
at your door; Hfty cents BY mail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
THE LOCAL FIELD
Brief Happenings of Interest Concerning People and Events
in and About Sank Centre.

Il y =
Miss Able will give the story hou,
at the Public Library Saturday after.
noon at three o'clock.
Miss Laura Mcintyre came home
from her school at Clear Lake Sun.
day morning to spend the Spring va
cation.
Miss Nora Quill, who spent her va
cation with her parents, left Sunday
for So. Saltwater to resume her
school work.
Miss Hildegaard Smith of Westport
returned to her home Tuesday after
spending week in this city the guest
of Miss Frances Ebbens.
Mrs. Richardson, nee Miss Maud
Van Camp, and son spent Sunday and
Monday in Melrose the guests of her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Mccullough.
Miss Vera Jameson returned home
Sunday evening from a weeks visit in
Minneapolis, where she spent her Eas-
ter vacation with friends and rel
atives,
Mrs. Ed. Quinn, Of Melrose, was a
passenger in the city between trains
Monday, enroute to Eagle Bend, where
she was called by the illness of her
father.
Mrs. John Barnard and little son ar
rived in the city Monday noon for a
brief visit with Mr.. anG Mrs. H. w.
Parker and her son, Paul, who is en-
ployed at Parker's.
An open date makes it possible for
Sank Centre to witness the production
of "The Lion and the Mouse" at the
Grand Opera House Friday evening.
Seats will be on sale at Fiesler's. adv
Miss Ida Abel, OF the CITY schools,
was unable to return to her duties af-
ter the Spring vacation owing to the,
health Of her mother md will remain
at her home in Shakopee, Mimi, Miss
Whitney, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Rice, here the pas.
winter, is substituting for her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
George Loomer is ON the sick list.

George Loomer is on the sick list.
Our candy is pure. The Perkins
Drug Store. adv45-4U
Miss Lottie Brant returned Satur.
day from Princeton.
Mrs. Mcmillan of Willard was in the
city Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Tippler and daughter, of Vii
lard, were in the city Saturday.
Hugh Wallace returned last Friday
from ten days stay at Dickinson, N
Oak.
Frank Myott, who has been under
the weather for some days, is abe to
be around again.
DR.. T. J. Moynihan of St. Paul was
in the city from Wednesday evening
till Thursday noon.
Mrs. Earl Rose and children of Mel
rose are the guests of her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Mullen.
Miss Tessie Buckley returned TO
her school work at ;Slayton Friday af-
ter brief visit with her mother.
A very pretty story, well told. "The
Lion and the Mouse" at the Grand
Opera House Friday evening of this
week. adv
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Mitchell re-
turned from quite an extended trip to
various points in California on We'd
nesday.
Earl Maxwell visited his parents in
this city from Tuesday till Wednes-
day morning, returning to his home at
Swanville.
Mrs. John Allen returned Saturday
from several detaohsindurletaonn
from stay of several days with
friends and relatives in the Twin Cit
les.
Miss May Crandall came home from
her school near Little Falls Friday
evening. Her many friends will regret
to learn that she is ill at her home
with an attack of pneumonia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

- =
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Monday Musical Club" was held at
the home of Mrs. A. Parker April 6,
at which time the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. NJ.
Hogan; vice president, Mrs. A. w.
Austin;. secretary, Mrs. J. II. Simon
ton; treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Sprague;
following the election short musical
program was enjoyed.
''The Lion and the Mouse" is one of
the most popular books ever written.
1t has been dramatized and will be
presented at the Grand Opera House
Friday evening Of this week by
clever company. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

the expulsion Of Eve or SIX hundred Gall Stones.
Nowshe g ableto eat anything she wants andher
appetite e good and before taking your medicine
she had no appetite and when she ate anything
she would suffer death for so doing and could not
sleep at night since taking your treatment she
sleeps well all night long. ia Neal. Roanokes
Texas"
The above letter should convince you more
than anything we could say in behalf of Mayv g
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Sufferers should
tryonedose of this Remedy zone dose should con-
vince them that they can be restored to health.
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused by the
.clogging of the intestinal tract with mucoid and
catarrhal accretions allowing poisonous fluids
into the Stomach and Otherwise deranging the
Rsmsdy painlessly removes these accretions
without surgical operation and puts an emo to
Colo Attacks. Gases in the Stomach and Iptes-
tines and all of the usual symptoms of stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your drug
gist about Meys's Wonderful Stomach Rea,ed,
or send to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154
Whiting ST.. Chicago. III. for free booklet on
Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
For Sale in Sank Centre by
HANSON s. EMERSON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09
Words Of Praise

.FIow thankfulwear are to

"How thankfulweare to
you for getting a hold Of
your Wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not have
had but a short time to live
If she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
shedid. One more of those
paroxysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without q doubt. Now
she is free from all pain.
free from heart troub1eand
free from that disturbing
Neura1gia-all the results
ae Ga &~@A<x~< $50
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

Drug Organization and similar legis.
lation has been enacted in various
states.
No sooner had this bill been in.
troduced than Representative Brous.
sard of Louisiana introduced a bill
requiring that all baking powder
should contain albumin. This bill
was prepared rs Fart Of the cam
paign against the bill by Mr.. French
1901 900 copies of the Broussard bill
have been printed by the concerns
that are interested in albuminized
baking powder and are being distrib
uted throughout the country.
The Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce has the considera
tfon Of both of these bills and has
promised to hold hearings and con
slider the legislation later on in the
Congress.
II the Broussard bill should pass
fn1ny contend that it will be in
order to pass law requiring every
farmer to use little carrot juice in
his butter to give it proper color
and every dairyman to use magnesis
In milk that does not seem TO b<
rich enough, and in other ways per
NIT manufacturers and producers t.
"rectify" their products SO that they
win at least suit the public eye il
not the palate.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
ORIGIN OF GAME LAWS

The first game law for the pro-
lection Of Wild animals and birds was
enacted in 1868 by William the Con.
queror. This decree of the Norman
king was called forest law, but its
principal purpose was the preserva.
ton OF game. Forfeiture of property
was made the penalty for killing or
disabling any kind of wild beast, Whit
the slayer of stag, buck, or boar,
II convicted. had his eyes put out.
These laws. of course, applied only
10 the masses. since the royalty and
nobility were permitted to kill "a
much as they pleased. In fact. the
principal purpose of thepioneer game
law was to provide sport for the
Few. The clergy protested vigorous.
~ against the amelioration of these
severe laws by Henry III.-the clergy
being among those exempted from the
provisions of the severe statute.
The first parliamentary game law
in England was passed in 1895.
Game laws in America have he.
come increasingly strict of late wears
but they were adopted too late to
save many species. notably the buf.
falo, from almost complete extinction
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
NEWS FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL
No Rural Credit Law This Session

No Rural Credit Law This Session
Washington, D. c., June 23.-"Not-
withstanding the promises made by
the dominant party leaders in Con-
gress when the currency bill was UNI
der consideration that a special rural
credit bill would be enacted this SEES
sion, If the currency bill was sup
ported, all hope for rural credit leg.
islation this session is abandoned
remarked Congressman Smith Of Ida
no. II voted against the currency
bill because it contained no provis-
ions, that in my opinion, would bene-
fit the farmers. the class that most
needs relief and most deserves it..
II the cost of living is to be reduced
we must give more encouragement to
the producers, and be less concerned
about the middlemen.
Il cannot understand why the far
mer should net be regarded as bust
ness man or one who can be trained
luLO d Uu6llIC6S xudu 11O ASo tu0 CIC4,
tor Of wealth, and if given the aid
he should have by long time loans
at low rate of interest, SO that
he could equip his farm with ma
chinery and stock, all the people
would be more prosperous and the
cost of living reduced.
There are millions of dollars in
the savings banks and postal savings
banks in the East which could be
loaned to the farmers ON favorable
terms, if the government would give
its sanction; and while the currency
law is claimed by its supporters to
furnish ample money for all legiti
mate purposes, fear the farAera
will find that they will have to fur.
nish security Of the same value and
pay the same or higher rate of in.
terest as before its enactment
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
PARCEL POSTS FUTURE

Experiments by the agricultural de
partment reveal the fact that eggs can
be shipped from the farm to the con
sumer by parcel post at lower cost
than through the regular channels of
trade. The consumer pays less and
enjoys fresher eggs.
In some of the European cities all
kinds Of merchandise are delivered by
parcel post. A purchaser in a depart
ment store mails a package to his hon
and it arrives there by mail frequent.
ly before he does. The government at
Washington is not able to CODY Euro
pean methods in this country with cer.
tainty of success because the circum.
stances differ widely.
The United States covers an area
as large as half of continental Europe
and much of our territory is thinly
populated. The railroads operating
through sparsely settled districts are
confronted by conditions scarcely par.
alleled in Europe and yet the freight
rates In this country are lower than
in Europe.
Although freight rates are higher in
Europe, the density of population
makes 1t possible to achieve some
things with the parcel post that can.
not bc accomplished as yet in Amer
lea. The government, however, is ex
perimenting with the desire of as
certaining the parcel posts maxi
mum of benefit and in a few years
we shall find the system devoted to
many uses which now are only begin
ming to be understood,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
Glory Enough For All

The program for the formal open
ing Of the Panama Canal has been
announced. There is to be a process
sion of the worlds battleships, head
ed by the President of the United
States on the dreadnought New York.
There will be speeches at the locks,
and y distinguished gathering of Amer
cans and foreigners will see the
ships pass through the canal.
The program lays stress upon the
fact that the President and members
of the cabinet will be present, but
there is no mention of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt
Is it possible that Col Roosevelt
is to be ignored in the historic cere-
mony at Panama? Is the man who
made the Panama Canal a reality to
be sighted? Is former President
Taft, who was in control OF the canal
operations for nine years, as Secre-
tary of War and as President, to bc
ignored?
The Panama Canal ought not to
be made an instrument for political
aggrandizment. Tho names of Roose
welt and Taft cannot be disassociated
from the history of the canal It
would be graceful act, in our
opinion, If the administration would
ask Col. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft to
attend the opening ceremonies There
ia p1Orv QnOuph for oil
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
VARIATIONS IN
CREAM FAT TESTS

Why does the percentage fat in
your cream vary, Mr.. Farmer? 1t
seriously affects your cream check,
when the test drops or 5 per cent,
The reasons for these variations, you
shall know, and control of them be-
comes part of your business. The
more important causes of variation
follow, with suggestions for their
control.
l. If you use the gravity system.
it is impossible to skim the cream
or to draw off the skimmilk at the
bottom of the can in exactly the same
manner each day, and so the test will
vary.
2. With the separator, your fat
percentage will vary because
(a) The percentage of fat in the
milk varies with the seasons, change
of mixer or time Of milking, with
excitement of the COWS.
CD The temperature Of the milk
varies. The warmer the milk, the
more fluid it becomes and hence the
easier to separate the fat globules
from the serum. Have your milk at
80 degrees to 80 degrees F. which is
the temperature of the milk fresh
from the COW.
(c) The separator is not balanced.
Level the bowl exactly. If the bowl
does not run smoothly, it will hinde.
the skimmilk and cream from finding
their respective outlets, some of the
skimmilk will mix with the cream
and the result will be uncertain.
CD The speed of your separator is
not right or constant. Time the crank
with a watch and turn it the number
Of revolutions called for in the direc
TONS The slower the speed, the
thinner the cream and more fat
appear in the skimmilk Do not run
too fast, as you may damage the bow
or spindle.& sse a-SFz e. > sss'sss ~ ~
ley The amount Of water or skim
milk for flushing varies. Do not use
too much. Turn off the intake valve
when the cream discharge appears
watery.
ROBERT A. LAMSON,
Dairy Department, U. Of l.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
NEW FIELD ExcITEs OIL MEN

Dairy Department, U. Of L.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

On the basis Of His own victory and
exaltation Jesus is ''the Author Of eter.
nal salvation unto all that obey Him"
Inc nrst salvation is that of the
Church, a Little Flock, a Royal Priest.
hood. These are to be saved to the
same glorious station which Jesus has
Himselr attained. and by the same
narrow way. Additionally, He will be
the Author of eternal salvation to ma
many OF mankind as will obey Him
during His Messianic Reign. All who
tnen refuse to obey Him will be de-
stroyed In the Second Death
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
French After ScaIps Of Food
frauders

One 'of the bills that is attracting
no little attention in the present Con-
gress is that introduced by Represen-
tative French of Idaho making it
illegal to use albumin in baking pow
der. The bill has the support of such
eminent authorities on pure food as
Doctor Alsberg, the present Chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry of the Agri-
cultural Department and head of the
Pure Food Department of the United
States; his immediate predecessor DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, and DR.. Jas. H.
Wallis, the Pure Food Commissioner
Of the State of Idaho and President
of the National Organization of State
and Federal Food and Drug officials.
and numerous other men who have
been fighting for years for pure food
for the public and for the protection
of the public against impositfons.
Tho use of albumin in baking DOW
der is not regarded as injurious, but
is regarded as similar to the use of
carrot juice in butter or coloring mat
ter in cream or other substances NO,
injurious, but intended to mislead the
public.
The housewife is led to believe
she is purchasing q baking powder
that will save eggs when she buys
albuminized baking powder. This is
an argument that appeals to the house
wife especially when eggs are high.
An examination Of the facts discloses
however. that there is only three
tenths Of one per cent of albumin
in a can Of baking powder and while
this small quantity is sufficiently Wis
cuous to assist in demonstrating the
baking powder, it must be regarded
as OF no effect whatever as a leaven-
ing agency or as a food. Its use Is
20 assist in the sale.
Mr.. French introduced this bill at
the request Of the National Food and
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

NEW FIELD ExcITEs OIL MEN
Oil men are becoming excited over
the discovery of what is said to be
an extension Of the famous Glenn
Pool The Glenn Pool has produced
over 10O,00O,000 barrels of oil in the
last six years. It has made a num-
Der of millionaires. Lying between
the Glenn Pool and the Cushing Pool
the Great Western Petroleum Com
pany has just opened up $50 acres
Two wells have been drilled and if
these wells prove to be gushers, the
value of this tract of land will be
almost incalculable. Oil men figure
on 5 acres for location, so this
tract of $50 acres can be drilled for
over fifty wells. The production of
well will range all the way from
40 to 1000 barrels per day, and with
oil selling at Is cents per barrel, it
does not take long to make a for
tune.
What called attention to the sup
posed extension Of the Glenn Pool
in this vicinity was the opening up
of the famous Scott well, which about
a week ago produced 500 barrels Of
oil in thirty hours Although Okla
homa produces over 100000 per
week in oil, and in this immediate vi
cinity over thirty-three and a third
per cent of the oil used in the United
States Is produced, it would seem
that the beginning has just been
made, as there are hundreds of acres
that have never been touched, and
any field may spring into prominence
over night and make a new crop Of
millionaires. Every night the lobby
Of the Tulsa Hotel is crowded with
men eagerly discussing the latest
news from the oil field and speculat.
ing in oil stock
The Great Western Petroleum Com.
pany issues weekly bulletins regard.
Ing the development in the oil field
and these bulletins may be obtained
free simply on request by addressing
B. J. Waugh. Sales Manager, Boulder
Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and streng.
then the digestion try few doses of
Chamberlain Tablets. Mr.. J. H.
Seitz. of Detroit. Mich, says: "They
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me of bloated feeling and
caused pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale
by all dealers. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

unworthy Of a
resurrection. But
He was delivered
from the fear OF
death. From that
moment onward
He was the calm
est OF the calm.
In all the stress
that follow ed.
Doubtless the Fa-
Their had assured
Him that thus far
He had proved
- IA 49,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-06-25

their fellows and
especially ordain-
ed. or set apart.
to represent their
people b e for e
God, offeri n 6
both t h ir gifts
a n d their sacri-
fic es for sin.
These pri 8 t 8
could sympathize
with the people,
b e au s e they
were subject to
[ b e same weak