davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-18

of "Gath" wrote for the Chicago
Tribune and in many other papers his
daily letters were among the most
widely read articles of the time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Note the Difference

notice the difference between n 30
publican and democratic .a,n,.,s
,ratioh when 1t comes to mattar ~,
hhahce and possible panic. undar tho
republican management of the bank
ing industry. the banks were permit
'cu 10 refuse to pay out the deposi,-
orS money on demand, but instead IL.
sued certificates" and the manic
went on. Under stln more trying
circumstances with the excuse or tho
greatest war of the world hst e,ar,
ihs' Few OF the banks attemnted
10 start the same old republican eame
out reckoned without the support NJ
republican comptroller of the cnr-
rency and republican president
the democratic comptroller of the
currency very promptly notified the
national banks that refusal to ac-
commodate their patrons with thair
money would result I'm AN instant
closing OF the bank by the denart-
ment; and there was no panic-iust
as there would have been M ,a,ic
In 1907 had there been the right sort
OF men In the White House and the
Treasury Departmental Har.
mon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

While this country is not involved
In the European war, It is having its
troubles with the miners Recently
the city OF Butte. Mont. has been the
scene OF some disgraceful disturb
ances which has resulted in martial
law having been declared I'm that city
While the attention OF the country
mas been called TO the riotOus condi-
lions at Butte, the Colorado situation
Is still far from being settled Presi-
dent Wilson has sought by every
method to bring a settlement OF the
Colorado troubles and his latest plan
Is TO ask the employers to consent TO
a three-year truce. subject to the en-
forcement OF the mining and labor
laws OF Colorado. the return TO work
OF the miners who have not violated
the law, the prohibition OF intimida-
ton OF union and non-union men
the publication OF current scale OF
wage and rules and the appointment
OF grievance committee By the en-
ployees. The plan further provides
that II an agreement cannot be
reached by the officers OF the COM
pany and grievance committee. three
mon named by the president shall
act. their decision being final.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
SEES BLUNDERS IN IRRIGATION
SCHEMES

'he OF the greatest mistakes and
the cause OF failure of many of the
big reclamation projects of the west
Is that the lands have been settled
with Spectators instead of farmers.
ana one OF the essential features of
foundations of success for the pro
lect' colonization, has been over
looked
The above statement as a solutlon
OF land development was advanced
by d. w. Ross. state engineer of Ida
no, during the years of 1899 to 1912.
out now located In San Francisco a.
consulting engineer. specializing in
land development. irrigation. drain
age. colonization and financing. Mr..
Ross has been called to Boise as a
witness In "a civil matter and to at
tend to private business.
Mr. Ross said he was now paying
much attention to the colonization
al land as well as the financial side
OF the irrigation projects. He de-
clared that it was useless to try to re-
claim lands without settlers and
make the states suffer. Colonization
was the foundation of success for tho
projects and that nearly u pro jects
mad made an effort to rush them
through TO completion before taking
any steps to place people upon the
lands Instead OF bringing people to
the lands within two or three years
ana making some effort TO receive
money at part paymen. 20 the In
Vestors, the promoters try to rush the
projects to enable them to secure
more money to enlarge the work
They would be spending money in
stead Of making any efror, 70 people
The land and secure some returns. III
r any projects, Mr.. Ross said only q
small portion OF the land reclaimed
had been settled and that only rarely
had the settlers made any kind of an
early showing in the matter OF pro
duction.
Mr. Ross referred to the great sue
cess Of the Australian system of re
claiming the lands and its system o.
farm and rural credits. That country
gives the farmers 81 Y years to pa,
for the land In GO semi-annual pay
ments He said under the credit sys
TEN the state banks. carrying depos
its OF more than million. pay tn,
farmers 3 4 per cent interest on theil
deposits and will loan them money a
3 per cent He said that as soon a
the Australian farmer has the sol
broken and the crop in he can Sc
cure any desired loan and that ever.
effort Is made and encouraged by tn
government Under the American
plan it is almost 10 years before tn
farmers are placed upon the lands
and by that time the loans have ma
tured before the work has started
Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Besides plain taffetas. and in the
better grades of the fabric. there are
designs showing widely scattered fig
ures CASUALLY little flower forms) on
a plain ground And in the lighter col
ors particularly. there are many beau
tiful. changeable effects.
A French and an American model
are shown here. both in plain taffeta,
AZ IL happens. but even more effective
in the changeable silk The American
gown has let-in sleeve. although It
has kimono sleeve effect. The
long "v" shaped opening at the neck
is finished with a ruffled pun OF the
taffeta. Under this there Is frill OF
black lace-edged net. The sleeves
elbow length-are finished with a dou-
BILE ruffie taffeta with frill OF the
black net falling from them.
The short tunic is side plated and
trimmed with narrow ruf1ies gathered
on to form deep scallops. There are
two rows Of this narrow ruffiing. Inc
, underskirt is plain.
In the French gown the tunic is
longer and fuller and caught up al
the right side. 1t IL finished with 9
ruffle and drawn in about the knees
The very ample neck opening is sup
plied with two folds of white net
With this gown the narrow neck
band and bracelets of velvet ripoor
give a pretty finishing touch.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Some time ago an irrigation dis
trict was established on the Minidoka
tract. and the legality OF the action
being attacked by some, Judge
Stockslager upon hearing the evil
dence In the case last week declared
that the district had been duly or
ganized. which decision me, with the
hearty approval OF the Water Users
Association In that district.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

The annual taxpaying time 4. ap-
preaching. says the Downey Idahoan.
ana with II Will come vehement pro-
tests against high taxes. outrageous
expenses and confiscation OF prop
erty, all OF which may have some
truth as basis. says the Occur d.
Acne Press. But we will continue
70 demand fad legislation which adds
thousands OF dollars to taxes without
any corresponding benefits. We now
nave prohibition elections every two
years; primary elections In which the
people think they rule nominations.
"i'hout betterment OF political CON
uitions; and we are to have the initi-
suVe and referendum. all at the
nands OF the Legislative politicians
VINO cater to every fanatic and radi-
val agitator who demands laws COW
e.'hg his particular brand of reform
,ne people pay dearly for all these
'ninss and will continue to do 30 un-
W 'ney are willing to return to the
''hple representative form Of govern
"ent under which we grew and pros
se'eo In the past. Taxes are two to
.our times higher than they we're fif-
'oen years ago and most OF the In.
lease is due to fad legislation which
suds hundreds OF thousands of dol
srs to the burdens of the people, and
A.. 1' people are to blame in so far as
.aes nave supported and encouraged
fad laws.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

an the street a greater number OF
u light wool dresses are worn than
any other. But for indoor wear gowns
OF taffeta outnumber all others In ABOUT
the proportion OF two to one. ohe
has only TO take note at the matinee
tho afternoon tea, or any other demi'
dres, occasion TO find how strong IL
the liking for this material. AS the
weather grows warmer II would not oe
surprising to find the tane'a gown
with short Jacket. outnumbering cloth
suits for street wear.
Il is a sensible plan. when making
IN tafieta dress. to make two Waists.
One. having the body and sleeves Vi
,oce with some sort OF drape OF the
,afreta. and one of taffeta finished with
sleeve RULES OF net or lace ana wireu
aaring collar This widens It's op'
portunities for usefulness 30 NUN
that one gown comes very near 10 ~
ting all occasions.
oL,r,s NJ tafreta are provided with
tunics long and short. with siieh' gus
flo drapery and with apron oversklr's
draned in the back For decora'ion'
one may look for inspiration 10 'ne
gowns OF the sixties, made OF the same
charming fabric. There are oox anu
knife plaitings, ruchings and oou ',,,
odyes Occasionally ruchings WIN
ninked edges. In keeping with tne
.,or,ol tho sarnitures are quaint ana
aotd-timay"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Yours very respectfully.
JOHN NJ. HAlNES.

bONtlHUT-
Former Governor Hawley issued
the following statement:
Il doubt whether an expression
from me would be proper at the pres
ent time other than TO say thar | am
under the most sincere obligations to
my friends who have stayed by me In
the primary campaign and still have
nothing but the kindliest feelings for
those OF my own party who favored
other candidates. Mr. Nugent. my
chief competitor for the coveted hon
or. is one OF the brainiest. mos, en-
ergetic and forceful men OF the dem
ocratic party and although defeated
Will be most important factor IN
the campaign. | met him today and
was assured by him OF his hearty.
earnest support and his desire To as
sist In every possible way in securing
a democratic victory for myself and
other candidates on the ticket this
fall
Il have had the same kindly OK
pressions from Chairman Pence OF
the state committee. Roy Jones OF
Gooding county. and other leading
democrats who favored Mr. Nugents
nomination. In fact. since yesterday
have been flooded with letters from
Inherent parts OF the state extending
congratulations and assuring me Of
the earnest support OF every member
OF the democratic party and OF many
republicans as we'll. II has been par
ucularly gratifying to me to have the
foung Mems Democratic Club OF
Boise extend the best wishes OF the
members OF that organization and
assure me OF their hearty support"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

,,weare TO Judge from the express
tan NJ the leading candidates In the
lining campaign In Idaho this fall.
,he hattie promises to be quite in
,orssting and at the same time de-
ro,d Of any mud singing on the part
:, rho candidates or the press. The
a,,d singing campaign has been rel
coated TO the past. and In fact never
dId avail any candidate any good.
There are important state ques-
,,ons TO be taken into consideration
30 the voter this fall. which Will be
,ha.paramount argument as between
tho various candidates. Hardly had
tho smoke OF the primaries cleared
ovay than Senator Brady sent his
congratulations TO Ex-Governor Haw-
,sv assuring him of straightfor-
yard fight for the coveted seat In the
senate.
Hon. NJ Alexander. the democrat
"a nominee for governor. was at once
congratulated by his opponent. Mr.
Clark. with the assurance that he
would do his utmost for his election.
Gov. Halnes issued the following
statement upon being assured OF his
nomination.
70 the people OF the State OF Idaho:
You have re-nominated me as your
candidate for governor on the repub-
lican ticket. and my vote will ap-
parently equal. II not exceed. that OF
both my opponents combined. This
splendid endorsement, | appreciate
beyond all power OF words TO express
and desire TO thank you most sin
cerely for such an expression OF your
confidence.
have served you honestly and
conscientiously and with such ability
as God has given me. and can assure
you that. II reelected. my every Of
fort in the future as In the past. Will
be directed toward the enactment OF
such laws and the enforcement OF
such public policies As Will work for
the best interests OF the state and for
the best OF all
Yours very respectfully.
InJN NJ HAINk'c
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

are all right if they are foaming
waves of the kind of beer we sell, but
the waves of "old ocean" will never
be so popular. Our matchless beer
Is brewed from the finest malt and
hops with the purest water and by
the most scientific and expert brew
ers. 1t has great thirst-quencing
qualities and is a specially recon-
mend beverage for invalids and thin
people.
THE REX BUFFET
JEROME. IDAHO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
IN ALL our
NEIGHBORH0OD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabl. Compound.

Princeton, Ill. 90 had inflammation,
nard headaches in the back of my neck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
POLITICAL PICK-UPS

1t seemed to be up to the Belleville
Colored Republican Club to break the
monotony of freeholder Endorsements
which have been reading Richard f.
Malta, Amos w. Harrison, August
F. Lacombe. with frequent reversals.
in the order of naming. The Belle
vile colored Republicans dropped
Lacombe, the Irvngton man, from the
list and substituted Fred Lutz, of the
Eighth ward. this city Malta apd
Harrisons weres opposed. however.
Luther Jackson presided over the
meeting, which was held last night,
and David Wells jotted down the
proceedings. There was considerable
speechmaking and more indorse-
ments, the o. X stamp being placed
upon the candidates. of Austen Col
gate for State senator, j. William
Huegel for sheriff. Daniel r. Gaven
for surrogate, August Soffel for
county supervisor and Robert Mitch
ell for Congress in the Eighth dis
tricI.
The Seventh Ward Colored Repub
lican Club last night Endorsed Austen
Colgate for State senator. Eugene
Datto for member OF Assembly and
Freeholders Harrison Malta and
Lacombe for denomination.
The First Voters Club of the Ninth
ward was organized last night at ISL
Pennsylvania avenue. J'he members
started business by indorsing j, Will
lam Huegel for sheriff. Daniel r..
Gaven for surrogate. Ferdinand Rom
mele for county supervisor Frank
Cam for alderman, Charles Pilgrim
for the Assembly. Austen Colgate for
State senator. Fred Lehibach for
Congress, and Fieeholders Harrison,
lsacombe and Malta for renomina-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Jersey Naval Reserves to
"Besiege" Portland, Me-,
in HarbOr Campaign

HOBOKEN, July 1.-The First Bat
TALON, Naval Reserves. of New Jer-
sey, stationed at Hoboken, will sail
on their annual cruise next Satur-
day aboard the wooden steam sloop
Adams, one OF the oldest craft in SER
vice. The amateur tars, among them
many FROM North Hudson, Bayonne
and Jersey City, as well as HobolSen
will be at sea for two weeks, during
which they will call at various ports
in Maine.
In the tentative plans there is to be
campaign against Portland harbor.
Torpedo boats and destroyers will be
stationed outside the harbor and an
effort will be made by the reserve
fleet to enter the harbor without be-
ing detected by the defenders.
The cruise is an ordered tour of
duty and none will be excused unless
he can show a physicians certificate
Of i'll health or a letter from his en-
ployer stating that his services are
Indispensable. These excuses must be
furnished a reasonable time before
the departure of the Adams.
The Adams is now at the New York
Navy Yard undergoing repairs
Lieutenant Commander Jesse Foster
is in charge of the work. Commander
Peters of the reserves will take COM
mand of the Adams next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
TO SPEND 100000
FOR OCEAN GROVE.
Fairgrounds, Clubhouse and
Beautifying Town Among
the Suggestions.
Special to the Evening star.

OCEAN GROVE, July IF
dns now under way materialize,
100000 viii be spent in improvements
IN Ocean Grove during the coming
winter. This announcement was
made last night following a meeting
of the Ocean Grove Improvement So
ciety, held in the senate chambers of
the association building, at which a
large representation of the member
ship was present
1t IS understood the association will
guarantee q portion OF the expense
toward a new pavilion at the south
end to replace the present structure;
Provide additional water wagons so
that the streets can be watered reg
ularly, the streets to be laid off in
sections; transform the piece of
ground at Main and Central avenues
into a children's playground; provide
q suitable club for the young men to
be under proper restrictions that viii
enable the younger element to pass
the evening, especially during the
winter months. 1t is also intended
that baseball grounds be laid out
in some suitable location that will not
only be a place of amusement for the
young people of the Grove, but will be
a feature in the summer when reg
ular schedule of games can be played.
One of the most important moves in
the project will be to dredge Fletcher
LAKE and beautify it's banks. The
lake, it is said, has been a menace to
the Grove for some years, and it has
been declared that with proper att
tention it could be made one of the
beauty spots of the place. 1t is also
the intention to make more parks
through the grove.
From reliable source, it was learned
that the executive committee of the
Campmeeting Associate has already
expressed a favorable attitude toward
these improvements providing sup
port is given by the Improvement So
ciety. AT the meeting last night
most of the time was taken up in dis
cussing this progressive movement,
and 1t was learned that one member
Individually pledged himself to give
$4,000 while others willingly pledged
amounts from $50 to $1,000. If the
Ocean Grove Association accepts this
Proposition, the society will immedi j.
ately lay plans to raise the money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
WANTS DRASTIC
BANKING LAWS
President of State Bank Super.
visors Says Officers Must
Be Restricted.
Special to the Evening star.

oDctAoA ~ tue Evening SUIT.
ATLANTIC CITY, July plead
ing for more drastic banking bust
ness reform, Edward H. Doyle, COM
missioner of banking for Michigan,
in his annual address as president
at the opening session of the annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Supervisors of State Banks,
declared that officers of banks must
be prohibited from engaging in out
side business, directly or indirectly,
especially in connection with concerns
which were borrowers at banks in
which they were interested.
The psychological moment isas ar
rived said Mr. Doyle, when sys-
TENS in use for many years must be
revised, chiefly because of the new
currency bill which, in my opinion,
is one of the best laws ever enacted
and will prevent money panics for
all time. The same influence which
enacted the law, wisely eliminated
guarantee Of bank deposits and l sin
cerely TRUST this convention will
unanimously put Its seal of disap-
prevail on such a law"
In speaking of the business out
look generally, Mr.. Doyle said he
hoped "the present business depres-
sion has turned the corner and that
the banks may use the enormous
gums of idle money at fair rates"
Joseph l.. Emerson, banking COM
missioner of Tennessee, another
speaker, said that he had saved sew
eral small banks which had become
insolvent by permitting directors to
give bonds for the protection of de-
positors-
President Wilson, it was announced.
has requested the association, which
represents nearly every State in the
union, to frame regulations by which
the banking laws of the various
States would conform to the new reg
fional bank act. A delegation from
the association will report the result
of their efforts to the Federal reserve
board at Washington next THURSDAY
after which they will meet President
Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Wealthy Man Hangs Self

HOBOKEN. July Emil Schmidt
one of the largest realty owners in
Hoboken, committed suicide at his
home, 1142 Bloomfield street, yester-
day. by hanging himself with the
belt of his bathrobe in the bathroom.
His body was found a few minutes
later.
Members of the family asserted
that Mr.. Schmidt died from heart
failure. but DIR. William ]. Matthews,
the family physician refused to sign
death certificate after seeing me
marks on the body. County Physi-
elan George w. King confirmed the
suicide theory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
President mercedes for
Former Woman Servant

TRENTON. July I. Learning
through a Princeton woman thai a
waitress who had been in his employ
in the college town ten years ago
was in the Mercer County Jail here
for drunkenness, President Wilson
asked Governor Fielder to make an
investigation of the case.
Attaches of the latter's office took
the matter up with the authorities
and the woman will be released as
soon as a suitable home is found for
her.
She was an efficient servant, but
became involved in a love affair,
which led to her intemperance She
has been under arrest several times
since being in the Wilson farnily's
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Paterson AerOpIanc the
Victor in New York Race

PATERSON, July The aero
pane race, at New York, last Sat-
urday was won by a Paterson ma
chine invented by Macmillan
Schmitt, of Park avenue. The ma
chine was handled by Harold Kant
ner. of Pennsylvania, as aviator- The
inventor was especially elated at the
success of his machine, which dis
tanced the other contestant by near
ly three minutes
slr Schmitt said last night that he
would probably enter one of his ma
chimes in an aeroplane race at
Washington. D. c., on Labor Day.
The Macmillan Schmitt machine
was recently given trial at the
North Jersey Country Club grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Mcnamara to Resume His
Vocal Study at Michigan

PATTERSON, July Edward j.
Mcnamara. the baritone singer. of
this city, left yesterday for the Uni
versity Of Michigan. Ann Arbor, to
resume his course at the summer
school Emusic at that place Mr. Nc
Namara expects to return to his
home in this city for a short stay
in the fall. previous to starting on a
concert tour of the world with Madam
Schumann- Heink and several other
artists. which is due to start octo-
her A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

there is scarcely a neighbor around me
lno does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. r. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience OF a Nurse.
Poland, N. Yin my experience as a
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is great
medicine. wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. | took it
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and l always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tents if know of their condition in
time. | will gladly do all l can to help
others to know of this great medicine. "
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kiner Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not~drag along until
IN operation is necessary, but at once
tzke Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you yvants9ecial advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
[confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.