davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
UNDE RWOOD IS
NOMINATED BY
BIG PLURALITY
HobS00 CongraluIaDes VIel0d
Gus Opponent Over Result
Of Primaries I'D Hard FOUGHT
Alabama Contest

Birmingham Am Ap
M Underwood fUr HHe UHH
Nems representative of fhe Nfuh AH.
tana district n iho lower hul 81
NDnHruss swept tho $500. M H gHHt
with Consr sWau Richmond laaIsn
llnhe0n fnr nomination In rae United
NiBfeg SENATE ucoorlue 81 uHHhf
remnH uom Noi0rda demaefa
prImtrt. Mr Huhou .HHleded t
trt u h Hppuum, uIt. lHa#
teturus .Uii worse Incomplete tan g.
Mr und,rauods nomination ul-
minated One D1 thc most ug0a.uIa.
political contests Boo the history - fha
aait With tho exception ~ i sHo
nr tnar during fhe Christmas h.a
days tho suto,mtu andldHe m-
paien uHs conducted hN friends
Huh.on n Race for rao YEATS.
Mr liub.Dn .utuud th. W# HoH
1850 ttNis uea llr visited HtFi#
mun counts nd fur0 is g
col ,Mr,ri h Wp0uen Nth
hnou nHUou..I m he % HH
nd aea rhlrsyH tHat saH
fI.n nfHunO. uts hnIuu fH# e#H
men ~ Nr Underwood fae He Fl
lrrud nomination H 1865 ~
tn, ,h.u H.ft dHtd So e.
atfenud
fIr IHIeIH coed. IdH.H.Ht. rH.Is
thIt Nr ua..f uee.t.a h- aHl
ben .n... IH ..nIU.
IhI H....H.. fH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
REPEAL BILL To
HAVE FIFTEEN
DAYS HEARING
Senate Hears Debate on Canal
Proposition Which Takes
Form Of Discussion of Inter-
national Treaty Obligations,

t.,..,,, Ap,.u Confronted
.-,..-,.,..s from, GuIf and pacif.
...', ,o,t., .,,.oino publie hearings on
I'm ,,,,uo.ine fine repeal of tbo
.'',,.. ,,.-,ntior nrovision of the Pam.
49,, o.nai art tbe senate interoceanie
..,,a,. no,,,,,itfeo decided TODAY to
-i,.. cr,,., Jaws beginning noxf
a1,,,...ia,. A. hearing both opponents
'......'.,,..,,t. 4 tbe measure ybif,
nas.ad XXI bonso
l,.,a,nti,no ma committee Min
i,.'an so,afors who offered suL.
,,+.r, I'll nv n,t reneal ~ tho meas.
= u nass.1 n, ~ bouse These bro.
,nsais rorood from posifive decrara.
ti.u w, tha ,tgh, ~ Tho United states
~. .v,,.,nt ,,y. ana IN If lbs SHINING
~. ,,ronosed ~. senator carineer mi
,.,,t,. 1o.der 10 senator Norris sue.
...,t'.., tt,,t .,.,,cs,{,,, 80 ,,s.l. 3D..
.,,i,., ~ ,rl .trati.p
, ,.z.........,.. ,r...,.f,,s.
.- -, 5,,+. 49,. .i,.
az 20 ,.a t.i.i.,s.,r
',.'V'' w. ~ ~ ..,.,,,,.,
,,.,... ~.
-. -, ,+.,,
~S'", '''N ~ Z 80. -.
" ~ '''' - ana H.,
A'0'l ~. .,,,,. norgo,,,
X y ap"p'' '' w. dan.rtor.
N 1'N' III i'''o7 "
= !" Z 49, ..o.i r,,, o..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

Every one fresh. csoan. testei.
Stamped and guaranteed senifNs
eggs ln sealed boxes "a dana'A Ma
tess, Hawkins.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO cELE-
BRATEs TWENTY-FiFTH ANNl-
VERsARY

May 26th was set aside as May
Day in memory OF the founding of tn,
institution.
A feature Of the day was the pres
ence of Mr.. Jones who is getting into
shape the Idaho exhibit for the Pana-
ma Exposition. Mr. Jones had with
him moving picture expert and7t a
large equipment of cameras. These
gentlemen made movies of the won
derful Pageant which by exhibits and
floats typified the industries of Idaho
and the. work of the different depart
ments OF the University for the State.
In addition many films We're made
OF students at work in the different
departments of the University. ut
was promised that these flms would
be shown in our moving picture halls
this fall before the exposition.
The day was spent in competitive
fled sports, cadet parade, address of
President Brannon and others, the
Pageant, May pole, exercises and
dances and closed with picnic sup
per on the campus. 3
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
h, MAKING THE WELL SAFE.

I, To be safe a we'll must be so locat
ed and kept that the germs of dis
ease in human filth and dirt cannot
reach it.. The we'll must of course
be located on high ground, above the
4 level of the other buildings, and un.
der no conditions should 1t ever be
dug on the grade below hog7pens,
barnayards or a privy. Not only so,
but the we'll must be so constructed
that into it no filth can go. AZ filth
seldom seeps into a we'll deeper than
fifteen feet through the ground, the
chief danger is around the mouth OF
the we'll. If there is any opening by
which filth can be dropped or washed
into the well there is always danger
of fever Common sense teaches this.
We, know for instance that sufficient
germs of typhoid fever to infect a
whole neighborhood can be carried in
a mass of filth no larger than pea.
lessness, such filth can easily find it's
way to the mouth OF the we'll; all of
us have seen washing raina that would
carry this filth into the well. Again,
a man or woman who has I'M any way
been in contact with germs of dis
ease may drop them into the well
from his feet or may carry them into
the water by using one of those
double ropes or chains found on most
wells. A dozen cases of typhoid fever
may result
This explanation will show the rea-
son for these rulesIin the constructed
or repair of wells:
l. Raise the surface of the we'll at
least a foot above the level of the sur
rounding ground so that water cannot
wash into it.
2. Build the wall of the well to at
least foot above the ground, and
make this wall absolutely tight so
that no dirt can fall into the well. 1t
Is neither desirable nor necessary to
leave "ventilators" in the side or top
Of tho well.
3, Cover the. well with tight
tongue-and7groove flooring extending
a foot on all sides beyond he wall
'f the well. In this, way no dirt can
drop through the top of the wei into
he water.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

5. Run a trough from the mouth
of the well from the pump to the
drinking trough so that water cannot
back up around the weM.
8. Fence in the well 80 that an.
imals cannot prowl about it.
Where there is no well, al spring
unless 1t be in limestone country--oar
be protected with a small expenditure
Of time and energy Remembering
that the spring is contaminated by
filth that is washed in or is carried
there by human agencies the, farmer
should:
|. Dig ditch around the. spring
so that any water that WASHES with
the rains may be carried off and
around he spring instead of into it,
2. Dig another ditch below the
spring, so that the water cannot back
into it.
l. Do not dip water from the
spring, but supply 1t with a trough
or pipe, at the end Of which the vess
to be filled may be placed II this
cannot be done have a special vessel
for dipping into the spring and do
not use this for drinking or for other
4. Ina limestone country never use
a spring that lis muddy after rain.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

4. Supply the well with a pump, id
you can possibly do so, in order that
there may be no chance of the water
becoming polluted by germs ON the
hands that handle the rope or chain.
See that the pump fits tightly into the
hole bored for it. If no pump can be
installed, use an old fashioned wind
lass with an automatic tipping device
for the bucket. Do not use the double
bucket rope or chain under any con
ditions.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

The fact that Tennessee democrats
have nominated General Rye for gov
ernor does not necessarily signi y
that they are dry.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

A b man who never argues with a
woman misses half the battles OF life,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

Are farmers trying to organize
trusts?
This is one of the important ques-
tons that will be discussed in Chi
cago when the Second National Con-
ference on Marketing and Farm
Credits meets in joint session with
the Western Economics Society. The
meeting will take place April IA, 10
and 16, and will be attended by dele
gates from practically every common
wealth in the United States, and from
many provinces in Canada.
The recent tining OF produce ex-
change for being in violation Of the
Sherman Anti Trust Act, is generally
conceded by friends of the farmers
movement everywhere, to endanger
the whole Of the farmers cooperative
movement. Speaking on this SUBJ
ject in Washington, few days ago,
before the Chambers of CONNER ,e of
the United States, President Chas.
r. Van Hise Of the University of
Wisconsin, said:
"The anti thrust act as it now stands
applies to the fruit growers selling
agencies of the farmers. as already
proved by the Oregon case in which
the Produce Exchange of Portland
pleaded guilty under the law and was
fined. While not speaking OF this
particular exchange, those who are
familiar with the situation cannot
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
HOW TO KILL AND BLEED POUL TRY
FOR MARKET.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO-
"Grasp the chicken, when killing,
by the bony part of the skull. Do
not let the fingers touch the neck.
Make small cut with small, sharp
pointed knife on the right side of the
roof of the chickens mouth, just
where the bones of the skull end.
Brain for dry picking by thrusting
the knife through the groove which
runs along the middle line of the
roof of the mouth until it touches the
skull midway between the eyes. Use
knife which is not more than two
inches long, one-fourth inch wide,
with a thin, fiat handle, a sharp
point, and straight cutting edge"
The above.instructions on the prop
or methods of killing poultry we're is
sued by the Department of Agricul-
ture. At least 80 per cent of all the
poultry coming into the New York
market is incompletely bled. Much
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

of it is so badly bled that it results
in loss of from two to FIVE cents a
pound, as compared with the CORE
spending poultry which is we'll bled
and in good order, continues the De-
partment. Aside from the bad ap-
pearance of incompletely bled chick
ems, their keeping properties are very
inferior. The flesh loses its frmness
sooner; it's flavor is not SO good; the
odor of stale flesh and finally of pu-
trefaction comes sooner; and in
every way the product is more perish
able.
A very large proportion of the I'M
slightly poultry in our markets aside
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
Are Farmers Trust Magnates?

doubt that the cooperative fruit
growers association among farmers
have saved that industry, and have
been an advantage to the public. A
great move for cooperation among
the farmers is now being pushed in
many states. Upon another occasion
l pointed out that it should be the
aim of these cooperative exchanges
to include both producer and con-
sumner, to increase the share OF the
selling price which goes to the pro-
ducer and decrease the selling price
to the consumer.
The Conference will also thresh out
the quarrel between the farmers co..
operative company and the joint stock
company, as a method of organiza-
ton. Many farmers of the United
States believe that the cause Of the
failures of farmers marketing organ
izations lies in the fact that they
are organized on a joint stock COM
pany basis. Both sides of this sub
ject will be presented.
the field of distribution, and take
steps leading toward national cam
paign for the prevention of the nu-
merous wastes in the handling of
farm produce, from producer to con-
sumner. The meetings will be un-
partisan, and free discussion will
prevail at all times.
The committee in charge OF the
farmers side of the program consists
of PresidentJ. II. Council, Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Saltwater, Oklahoma; President
Henry J. Waters, Kansas Agricul-
tural College. Manhattan. Kansas;
Hon. B. F. Harris. Champaign, Ill
inois; DR.. Charles Nc earthly, Legisla-
tive Reference Library, Madison,
Wisconsin DR.. James Ford, Harvard
University, Cambridge, Massachu-
sets; Hon. Louis D. Sweet, Carbon
dale. Colorado; and Hon. James &c.
Caldwell, Lakeheld, Minnesota;
Charles w. Holman of Madison,
Wis, editor of the University of Wis
consin Press Bureau, is secretary.
L. g. Marshall, dean of the Uni
versity of Chicago School OF Com
MERGE, is secretary of the Western
Economics Society. All communica-
tions to either organization should
be addressed to the Chicago head
quarters, corner 5Sth street and Ellis
Avenue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

from the rubbing and tearing of the
skins, is caused by an incomplete re-
moval of the blood. This is evidenced
by red dots which frequently occur
where the feathers have been re-
moved, especially over the thighs and
wings. or by the small veins, which
mar the appearance of the neck.
Generally it is the neck which shows
most plainly the presence of blood in
the fowl, or that wrong method has
been used in cutting the blood vessels
in an attempt to empty them. The
neck is the first part to discolor, be-
coming first red, then blush red or
purple and finally green as aging
progresses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
JERUSALEM

Jerusalem subit le sort eommun :
ellie Sc modernise. LIE temps nest
pas 6loign6 Oh les autobus circule-
ront dams ses ruelles 6largies ct
6clair6es le soir q la lumiAre Cleo
trique, Oh des embellisseurs rase-
ront ses murailles ct ses tours pour
ouvrir des boulevards q la circula-
tion. LIE chifre de ses habltants
s'est beaucoup accru depuis quel-
ques ann6es, car dams les villes
gluantes, on promena le feu dams
Ia partie qu'ils ont fait la faute de
gutter pour les riyages dc Babylo-
ne. .Au nord ct q louest de la vii
le Sc batissent des QUARTERS nou-
veaux, ct une plus grande J6rusa-
lem s'6tend au dehors des remparts
pourvne de tout le comfort moder-
ne. Pour Ia relier q lancienne on
va Greer quatre lignes de tramways
6lectriques qui passeront toutes Q
la porte de Jaffa, LA premiere con-
duit al centre des afaires; Ia Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
S. A, FARNsWoRTH
Tr6sorier de la Vile de St Paul,
servant sons econd Terme.

MS A. Farnsworth, tr6sorier
de la vile de st Paul, qui sert son
deuxieme terme a ce poste est un
monsieur affable ct jovial de la
vieille 6cole, toujours respectueux
des droits ct des sentiments des
autres ct CONNIE tel est grande-
ment estim6 dams tous les coins de
la vile. II est meme plus. II est
un fonctionnaire public, capable ct
tres soigneux, ct consciencieux
Daps administration du poste i'm
portant quill remplit, ct od Sc trou-
en- jeu l'int6ret de tous les citoyens
il ne cherche que Pint6ret general
ct il d6voue tout son temps ct son
6nergie d Pex6cution de ses devoirs
gardant avec une grande vigilance
les fonds de la vile. Depuis sa
premiere election au poste de Tr6-
sorier, M. Farnsworth a introduit
plusieurs am6liorations dams ce bu-
reau parmi lesquelles on remarque:
Une m6thode suivie davis en-
voyes aux contribuables, d'assesse-
ments pour am6liorations publ
ques.
Avis special d'anciens assesse-
ments don't la periodic d'exemption
a expire. donn6 au propri6taire du
titre.
Une m6thode de procedure par
laquelle les propri6t6s affect6es par
des certifcats de vente tenus par
la vile ont 6t6 remises sur la liste
des taxes qui augmente les revenus
de la Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
w. c. Handy
Candidat au Poste de Controleur

M. w. G. Handy, le present con-
troleur de St Paul, est candidat
pour reelection d ce poste, aux
elections du 5 mai proclaim. En-
M. Handy on trouve toutes les
qualities requises chez un serviteur
public. II est capable, honete ct
idele ct, accomplit sans crainte nj
faveur, les devoirs de son poste.
II devrait etre retenu au poste
quill a 81 bien rempli dams le pass6'
Changer de controleur a ce mo-
ment Oh la nouvelle charte entire
en- vigueur serait dangereux pour
la vile. M. Handy conna1t par
faitement les finances de la vile ct
son service est a present plus pre-
cieux que jamais.
N'oublions pas M. Handy le 5
mai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24

conde rattache a la vile le fau-
bourg du nord; la troisieme, ligne
de ceinture, fait le tour complet
des murailles; la quatriAme ira JUS
qua Bethl6em. Les remparts cr6-
n6l6s qui donnaient d Ia vile un
aspect 81 pittoresque sont condam-
n6s q dispara1tre; leur demolition
est d6s maintenant certaine; c'est
tout au plus 81 un comit6, compo-
Sc des plus riches bourgeois, pour
la defense des monuments anciens
esp6re en- sauver une partie, COM
me la tour de David don't on veut
faire un mus6e. Pour amener peau,
on await d'abord restaur6 raqueduc
Salomon; on Went de construire
d'immenses reservoirs qui domi-
nent la vile. Jerusalem a aussi
lie telephone ct des agents cyclis-
tes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
No. 15OO1
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FILING
Petition To Sell. LAWNS

PETITION TO SELL LANDS
State of Minnesota, County of..Henne-
pin. Probate Conrt. -
In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel
Fox, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
the administrator of the estate of said
deceased praying that license
be to him granted to sell certain of the
real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and it appearing by said petition
that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said administra-
tor, to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and the expenses
of administration, and that it is neces-
sary in order to pay such debts and
expenses, and would be for the benefit
of said estate to sell the real estate in
said petition described.
1t is Therefore Ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
before the said Probate Court at a
General term thereof to be held on
Monday. the 4th day of May A. D.
1914 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at
the Court House, in the City of Mime
apolis, in said County, then and there
to show cause (if any there be) why Ii
cense should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate,
according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order ence each week
for three ruccessive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing, in the Echo de pOuest,
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day
April 1914.
By the Court,
424 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
j. J. McHale, Attorney,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
A Vendre ou a Echanger-

A Ven0re Ou a ECndn8eT-
pour une propri6t6 dams la vile
ou une terre a proximit6 de la vile
80 arpents de terre, sis q Luding-
ton, Mich don't go sont en- culture
LIE propri6taire peut y trouver lie
bois pour la vie sur le restant. II y
a sur cette terre 800 pechers, liz
pommiers, 1873 cerisiers, 25 pru-
niers, 10 poiriers; 4 arpents sont
en- framboises ct sont la partie qui
rapporte le plus d'argent en- com
paraison. II y une maison de 5
chambres, un grange de 80 pieds
sur 40, ayant peau dams la grange
ct dams la maison; une autre mai
son de 1926; un team" de che
vaux, 2 vaches ct un moulin q vent.
Prix $4,000.
Pour plus amples informations,
s s'adresser a nos bureaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
JOHN w. RYAN
COUNCILMAN

d'admirables travaux sur la biolo-
gle g6n6rale, sur la "phagocytose'
ct l'immunit6, sur le cholera, ct Ia
fevre typhorde; celui de Laveran,
pour la d6couverte de Ph6matozo.
aire du paludisme; celui du profes-
seur Vaillard, par Is s6roth6rapie
du t6tanos; du professeur Calmette
de Lille, par le serum antiveni-
meux ct d'innombrables recherches
sur la tuberculose; du docteur Bor-
rel, par r6lucidation obstinee du
probleme encore 6nigmatique .du
cancer; du professeur Vall6e, par
la lutte e&cace contre les maladies
contagieuses des animaux ct la re-
cherche passionn6e du serum anti
tubercuIeux; du docteur Bezredka,
par la d6couverte des virus-vaccins
s'sensibilis6s', etc.
Et 81 on voulait rendre hommage
aux savants disparus qui ont con
tribu6 au prestige de rInstitut
Pasteur, faudrait-il pour lie moins
otter parmi tant de noms glorieux,
ceux de Grancher, de Duclaux, de
Chamberland, celui surtout de No
card, d'Alfort. l'intime ami ct le
collaboration de tous les instants,
parfois meme pinspirateur du DR.
Roux.
Aussi nous est-il permis de dire
que si, a pheure actuelle, tant de
terribles maladies qui frappent ct
d6ciment les hommes ct les ami
maux, peuvent etre consid6rees
CONNIE vaincues ou sur le point de
Petre, c'est q penseignement de ses
ma1tres ct a l'application de ses
m6thodes.
Bien des occurs ont battu q lu-
Nilsson, dams tout Punivers, s'asso-
Giant, malgr6 la distance, en- no
.vembre dernier, q la fete tout init
me ct presque familiale au cours
de laquelle, en- presence du pre-
mier magistrat de la r6publique,
une simple paine fut d6pos6e, en-
t6moignage de reconnaissance,
.d'admiration ct de pi6t6, sur le
tombeau du plus grand, du plus
|illustre des Francais!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24

Belleville. La semaine derni4re,
un convoi d'immigrants est arrive
q P"Union Station, Toronto. Un
grand nombre de fermiers, en- que
te de main d'guvre, lattendaient,
mais lis ont 6t6 d6cus, car lis mont
pu engager un seul homme. Ces
immigrants n'6taient pas venus au
Canada pour TRAVELLER la terre,
mails pour grossir le nombre des
ouvriers sans Outrage qui 90 null
tipient dams nos yilles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24
PEIGN e
Pour Telndre les Cheveux

Partout oh nos peignes sont connus
on ne Sc sert d'aucune autre prepara
tion. L'usage de nos peignes est sans
.conteste lie moyen le plus pratique pour
Sc teindre les cheveux tout en- Sc Golf
FAINT. II 6conomise du temps ct de Par.
gent ct conserve la beaute naturelle et
Ia nuance juvenile de la chevelure. Pro
pre-, commode, il dure des annees. Tou-
tes les nuances ou tons desires. Pour
renseignements 6crire q L. Moerck, G0
West 13lst street, New-Y
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24

Gilbert Plains. an.-Pendant
quill 6tait en- train de faire voir
comment Pun de ses vojsins sly
6tait pris pour SO pendre, la semai-
ne derniere, Howard Babcock, un
garconnet de 13 ans Sc suspendit q
un soliveau au moyen dune cour-
role ct lorsqu'on vint q son seconrs
il 6tait mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-24

m. ct Nine j. Fl. Bousquet
annoncent le marriage de leur file.
Mile Georgiana-M Marie, ayec M. ia
mes j. McManus, qui a eu lieu q
st Paul, mardi le 2l 6coul6.
Les nouveaux 6poux ont 6lu do
micile a Tacoma, Washington, Oh
ills habiteront apres le Ter JUN.