davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

Only tho counties IN which there
was q controversy between the sen.
ate and house as to the proper sal.
aries to be adopted are the figures
given. In Grant county, where the
county clerk also is circuit clerk, the
conference committee adopted the
recommendations OF the house In
making the salary $1,000.
Bills Nearing Passage.
Even after full day and night SOS.
sions on last Saturday there are So
house bills and 10 senate bills on the
calendar Of the senate, the only
chance left to pass them this session
being under the suspension Of the
special rule requiring the considera.
tfon Of the only emergency and appro.
priation bills during the remainder OF
the session. The house calendar con.
tains only ~ senate bills and ~ house
bills.
OF all these bills, however, most
Of the important ones are on second
or third reading and there Is little
doubt that they will be passed under
suspension Of the rule at times when
action on the appropriation bills Ia
pending. It also 10 probable that
some Of the bills will pass under the
rule as emergency legislation. as the
Interpretation Of the rule as to what
would constitute emergency bills was
not defined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

HANS Icstsfsh .csrs 81 taxa siptsrnslly and
10. % .. g.i.s. s.sa 10 ssstissni.s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

r. J. CHENEY Z CO., Iel.do. o.
Sold b. aii prursiits, ne.
T.ts u,il's Family rus fss spns.ips.ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25
GOOD SUGGESTION TO
FAtRMoNT PEOPLE,

1t is surprising the amount OF old,
foul matter the simple mixture Of
bucisthorn bark. glycerine, ETC., known
as Adler.ika. drains from the system.
This remedy became famous by cur.
ing appendicitis and acts on BOTH
the upper and lower bowel so
thoroughly that ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation almost IMMEDIATE
LY. We are mighty glad we are Fair.
mont agents for Adleri.ka. Martins
Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

,, s. h s.ssss ns !, ~; S., ,gss.sris,d b
Seal. 4. ". GLEASON.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-25

State es eaie, CITY Of Ts,eas, Lsess Comfy, %,
Esssk Ssssss ra:tss ss,s ,that hs q ssa!os
ins sa,issss ii lie city q Tesde. Count M I'D
Stats afotesaid, and thss .sald :ntm viii pay
.a.rs eS ~. asSphR Sc
sarsd y tAsFuss % H.ll's cstatis Curse
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
Thanksgiving Football
By High School Players

son. Many of last years veterans are
ousthe job again this year Hobby as
"Dutch" Herr. burger, r..
Tiiion. Nurfcr, Williams, all old men
at The game and formng the backbone
of the team. Coaches Fighter aud Mer-
riam work the men as they never
worked before always ON the ball.
Confidence is a necessary asset to
every sport. Confidence, not TO be con
fused with optimism. is shown by
every man on the team every team
in the valley. Feeling runs high. cen
trars sentiments were ably expressed
by Captain Hobby in ann interview.
SAY anything You want 10. You
can't express ii too forcibly that we
are going to fight To Uin,' he said.
No less conservative was the state
mcnt of Manager Her.
"We'Ve boasted and were going TO
get away with it
Coach Righter declares that if Cen
tral does not win the championship it
viii be because there are not enough
substitutcs-ond a sub for every man
is already provided.
HoltVillc is Of the very same mind !
oven fight like demons
With such feeling ID is no wonder
that the THANKSGIVING game is predict
ed TO be a good one. watch for the
High School football rally tonight in
town. T. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
BY ellison Gardutr

New York, Nov. 20.-That HE Demo
cratic party is on the poiul of break
ing up and that from the disintegra-
tiou will como the element OF new
radical party, is what recent events
mean to Victor Mnr1oeN. .ltirman Of
the Progressive party national commit
tee
Murdoch forcsees a bitter deht in
the House Of Representatives IN the
administration program and predicts
that the eight viii be led nE claude
Kitehin Of North Carolina aud Walter
L. Ienslcy of Missouri
Wilson has become th, leader of
the conservative Democracy" said
Murdock "The preparedness ISSUE is
the thing which momeutrly is eeu-
tcring attention, hui more important
than the preparedness ISSUE in its ul-
innate effects is the division between
the Bryan or radical Democrats and
the MeAdoo or conservative Democrats.
Bryan left the cabinet because he was
not wanted by the cabinet He was out
Of sympathy with what thc rest of
the cabinet had come Co. stand FOR.
The significant thing in Eryan's recent
interview was his allusiou lu the place
the Manhattan club whore the
presidents preparedness speech was
dctivered THAT was TO Eryan the
abode oe Mammon.' That is Brym's
trouble. He believes, aad his friends
and followers believe. thai Wilson has
become thc safe and san" Democrat
the reliable Democrat the friend of
business and promoter oC-prosperity
Democrat, and that radicalism and
principle can go hang.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
Imperial and Barristers
To Play Thanksgiving

. The outcome Of the gam. a ca1eN-
leo between CaIexic9 and I.a Pirates
ana al Imperial between OBJ. Imperial
ties and the Barristers will determine
which team win lead the league. Al
present CaleNco, f. Cenuo aa8 upper
iaI are tied for first place aaeh hay
ing won . games and Iuet Tho
Brawley Pirates bring up U The rear
with their black Tag trailing i'm the
dust aud not a single scalp dangling
from the mast TO indicat. a victory.
The North End team ha- u..n unlor-
tuuate in taking game: d. aet. they
have been better giver. tH.r takers.
for 3 games have been ohr4ed up To
them on the wrong side uI taa ledger
and their percentage in t4. league is
mil.
Tho thanksgiving game VIII be the
first match between Impcr.a and the
Earristers. The faci thaI Ea Centro
trimmed Calexico and calcseo in turn
trouneed Imperial in the N.sember II
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
THE QUALITY OF LINEN

THE QUALITY OF LINEN
and the more delicate and dainty it
is, the better we like it. That gives
us a chance to demonstrate our worth.
No question about the quality of our
work. Only one kind-the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23

Tradition has il that there should
be a football game within reach of
all on THANKSGIVING day. The bis
games all come on this, the last day
Of the season i'm the East. Here in the
Southwest the season is longer, but
the games are the same. Big games
on Thanksgiving Day
Accordingly the two teams of Cen
traI High School and Holtvillc
High School will clash in the fastest
and hardest game Of the year on "Foot-
ball Day
The game is to be played on Cen
trails home grounds and will be called
at $50. Never before has been offered
to the Valley people such an oppor-
tunitv to witness n good American
football game at home. Every way pos
stble TO provide for a large crowd has
been taken up by the whole student
body-bleachers parking space for
autos. officials to keep sidelines clear
even transportation from all over
town. Arrangemen have been made
TO save townspeople the long walk by
furnishing machines to convey people
from town to and from the game
Everybody can ride.
Central High School, as the lead
ing high school of the valley, is eX-
neeted to have the best football team
Tbey put forth last year team that
was not scored against the whole sea
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
Murdock Gives Views
On Political Situation

principles, there VII be a '0t II ather
Democrats who tI#I4ulI rh..a =. q
lot OF honest earaest mon .d tire Dem
1rrade party WI have btta mach
closer 10 the Progressive point of
view than they have 10 the CnderWaod-
simmons Ovcrman McAdoo Demo-
cratic point of view. These men ac-
ccpted Wilson ON BrAau- saN-sas iaev
believed, as Bryan believed thai VII
son WIS a sure thing radical and Ict
me say here that il WI IrNaa's in
nueuce which put through the N.Ison
Legislative program. Al cverr crisis
when votes were needed auI THE ores-
idcut was unable 10 set them. Il aas
Bryan who stepped 20 the front and
delivered his following. Nithoaf his
help there would have been uo federal
reserve law. and the tariff woHia Hasc
been Il mighty different performance.
But Bryan tra lually found lhal he
had been used up and had beeome.
from The Wilson point of vi,N. u po-
litical liability. lie found thaf most
of The things he regarded AS import
amt had become Uuimportaut ~ The
administration and lie had Unique ten-
ably como To fcei that those cou#srEa-
tive eounsels Whiel mad so Ions dami-
mated i'm one wing of the Democratic
party and which had completely dam-
mated the old stand pat Republican
party. had como is be the controlling
voice in the WILSON administrations So
he separated himself from the wilson
administration and I predict h3t as
time goes ON the division between fhe
radical and the standpat sections of
the Democratic marty viii become more
evident. and that in the end the Dem
ocrauc party viii experience The same
thing thai happened WHOM The for
ward -lookiug Republicans broke aWay
and orpaniee1 the Prasrre-ivc rarte
(which Leads M To my reason for
believing th4t the lsrnarr~~ires should
by All means hold together al This
time Personally 10 not care whether
The radical Democrats come 10 US. or
whether they form "A new party and
we go To them. The point Is that we
belong toeetbcr There are tWa un-
rcconeilable elements in both The old
parties and thcse elements have got
to separate aud minale each with its
own kind. Then we VII have a proper
and logical purity alignment a radical
party and a conservative parry:
uartv which stands for human rights
and party which stands fo@ property
rights: party which is willing to
move ON [, now and better things. and
party Which IL shaeklcd 10 The past
ana Will forever he n backward Hoax
ing party lr we must be governed
by tso-partv aSslem, that is what
the two parnc. ought to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23

game b. score of II TO . indicates
little as far ass predeuu1 which leam
win win Thaukspivmr
Hawkins pitched Il good game OH
that day. striking cut . men aud s.aIk
ing D Is against struck ouf aaa g
walked ~ The veteran CaleAI,a HIf.l.
cr RYAN.
Bin Pfercy, The youthful slab arGst.
viii probably mouat the mound for tbe
Barristers at the Thaulsselviaa eame
Ptercy mas been uad#a TIE care - a
physician for The LIST week. VINO adj
vised him TO stay OH Of the bsz m-
ul The pleurisy ian L. right side had
abated. Piercy dtaraaofdnd tbc phg-
sician's orders i'm tie same wlth Ca
IeNico November u. 80 far a. 10 take
Gardner's place o. H. batting list
after the third inning. and brought iu
runs.
In spite Of the two games Thaakseiv-
ing, league officials anticipate a good
crowd nj both town
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23

votes in exchange for Progressive
andidate-"some man. Hike Cummins of
Iowa'-and a satisfactory platform.
The decision is in the hands of that
small group of party veterans who
secured at Chicago the nomination of
William Howard Taft It's most prom
mcnt members are Root, Barnes, Crane
and Pemose, who, with the smaller
fry. like Jim Tawney. Charles d. Hilles,
ex-senator Bourne, Jim Hemenway and
jim Watson, still control the Repub-
lican party machine and will have to
say whether the handpicked delegates
who VIII sit i'm the "favorite son" con-
ventiou next spring will name John
w. Weeks on a Mark Hanna prosperity
platform or an A. Il. Cummins on an
adequate preparedness platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
WOMAN A CANDIDATE
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
Rv ellison Gardner

Washinetou No. 23.--For the firsf
time in history, the United States is
to see n woman running for the Of
flee of vicc president Of the United
states. From present indications, Kate
Richards OHare. a we'll known woman
lecturer and author. is TO be nominated
by the Socialist party for the vice pres
idential office. Candidates for pres
ident and vice president ON the Social
ist ticket are now being selected bv
party referendum. a strong sentiment
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
THIEVES EXECUTE
DARING ROBBERY

Sneak thieves executed a daring rob
berry last night. walking into the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Itll 7S0 BriGh-
ton street, and collecting 10 articles of
iewelry and maekinaw coat. Hall
left the house shortly before . last
night and was gone about 3 minutes.
During his absence the house was
open. When he returned the jewelry
was gone.
The following were reported stolen:
Diamond ring, gold band ring brace
let. garnet ring, laValicr, cameo stick
pin. string Of pearl beads gold stick
pin and a pair of cuff buttons.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
Marketing MILO. Cotton Seed. Etc.

The California Planters Exchange,
acting as agent for the grower, sells
milo, barley, cotton seed and other
oducts of the farm, from samples
and gets more money for the growers,
our customers in the Valley will
tell you. Try us. Send sample, with
statement of quantity to our office.
Room 40, Temple block, Los Angeles,
Cal. We do the rest.
Adv. T. d. M'CALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23

New York; Nov. TT must drink
alcohol 10 sustain Gfe. Shall ] trans
fer the ing to others"
81 cannot read this sign. BY what
right have 1 children?"
and similar signs We're carried up
and down Firth avenue and Wall street
i'm novel publicity campaign in favor
oi aith control and eugenics, Just
launched by the Medical Review of
rcvie@s under direction of Frederick
70. Robinson.
Robinson is one Of The original back
crs Margaret Sanger in her fight to
lcealize birth control. William Sanger,
her husband. has served a term i'm
Jau for giving some Of Margaret Sang
crs pamphlets t. Comstock detec-
tive. Nbo represented himself as =
friend OF the movement.
The procession i'm the heart of the
metropolis is the first step in a na-
uon-wide campaign which viii seek
10 have the laws that prohibit discus
siou of birth control methods repealed.
Elimination of unfit marriages is an
other object Of the agitation,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23

VIII The Republicans accept Roose-
velts challenge to nominate "A Progress 3,
eive Republican on an "adequate pre-
pareduess' program? This question is
interesting Washington tremendously,
for ON its answer may hang the out
come Of the nest national election.
Roosefelts support for Il Republican
candidate would go far toward healing
the split i'm the Republican party.
Three years ago he led over four mil
lion votes from The regular party al
lcsiauce. Now he is practically of
rcriug 10 return these four million
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23

exists fer the nomination of MIS-.
O1are for its effect in the suffrage
states. Twelve states now have pres
idcnlial woman suffrage, and the re
cent results iu the Eastern states show
the immensely strong suffrage senti-
mont in them. Tine Socialist. believe
Chat The lme is ripe for vole-eett.ng
by putting up woman candidate ON
their ticket Suffrage leaders rener-
ally are inclined to think that such
action ON The part of the Socialists
would probably drive one or more Of
the old parties into putting a suffrage
plank into ITS national platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23
Valley Sanitarium.

East of Holtville Fifth street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone S9F13. Trans
portation provided from all parts Of
valley. Rates reasonable.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-23

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
Commissioners Still
Think Budget Is None
Of People S Business

The county commissioners to-
day would give no definite fig
ures concerning the budget
which has been discussed behind
closed doors and which is ex-
pected to be finished within a
day or so. But they did say
there would be a cut in all Of
fices but their own and the
sheriff's, auditors and prosecut-
ing attorneys.
These departments must have
extra money when the state goes
dry, for added expense >of hunt
ing blind pigs and prosecuting
them. The auditors office will
handle the liquor permits, re-
ceiving % cents apiece, while the
office expense will amount to
more than the fee.
Assessor j. j. Cameron today
still insisted he would stand
firm against paying 1900 for
O machine for his department,
claiming he can run a Ford g.
600 miles at five cents a mile.
One of the largest reductions
will be made in the road districts,
according to the commissioners
Six thousand dollars will be saved
in Slayden's district No. 5, the
rate being reduced from six to
five mills, while his district No.
will see a cut of $4,000,
meaning a reduction of from
five to three mills for the tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07

payers.
Reed and Slayden will cut their
road estimates, but Williams
will have his present rate.
Commissioner Slayden hopes
to reduce the county road and
bridge fund from $4,000 to
100000.
Cut Fire Department.
Because compilation of the
department budgets could not be
completed in time for action this
morning, the council postponed
its preliminary work on the
1916 municipal estimates until
afternoon.
Fire Chief McAlevy appeared
in Mayor Fawcett's office today
to protest cut in the fire depart
ment.
Now, Mac, you might as well
be a good fellow and let us make
these CUTS" declared the mayor.
The people will appreciate you
more if you just accept the ineyi-
table"
But Mayor" protested Nc
Alevy. we're having a hard time
as It is to cover a city OF as
square miles area. Cut down the
city limits, and | don't care how
much you cut the fire depart
ment.'
But the mayor warned the
chief that the st. Helens av. fire
station, and maybe others, would,
have to be abolished. a-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
> @ o o O o o o o O o @ o . o
D DEATHS :, o

@ @ @ @ @ o o o o @ @ O. o . o
O DEATHS :. o
@ O o o o o o @ @ 9 o o o o o
Mrs. r. s. Caldwell, age so,
died recently in st. Paul, Mimi,
while visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Duval Polk. She is survived by
a son, Frank M. Caldwell, and q
daughter, Mrs. John McFadden,
both of Tacoma.
Oliver Edward Davis, age So,
yesterday morning at 3110 North
9TH ST.; Buckley-King has charge
of the body. 4#s#
Mrs. Laura Williamson, age
25; last night at local hospital;
Cassidy, Allen & Mcdonnell Co.
in charge. ~
Robert Morgan, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Morgan, 1908
So. X ST.; yesterday; funeral to-
morrow from Cassidy, Allen &
McDonnell's; interment in Oak
wood cemetery.
Margaret Rees; yesterday at
2317 North Tacoma ave.; Buck
ley-King in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
HEALTH OFFICE
NEARLY PAYS

Declaring that he had cut the
operating expense of his depart
ment SO per cent since he took
office last year, Mayor Fawcett
today issued a set of figures to
show that he had brought the
health office up to almost a self
sustaining basis.
In March, for example, the re-
ceipts of the mayors department
were $2,328.37 and the expendi-
lures $2,24S.4S, showing a net
profit of $79.S9.
In the first six months of 1915
the health department cost the
taxpayers, above receipts, only
$3,929.59 for operating expenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
YOUNG G.. o. P.'s TO
ENTERTAIN TAFT

The Young Mems Republican
club is making arrangements to
have former President William
H. Taft speak in Tacoma during
his visit In Tacoma next Friday
afternoon and evening. 1t is the
hope OF the local followers of the
ex-president to prevail upon him
to tell something of the eastern
political state of mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
rs ARE ILL OF
TYPHOID HERE.

There are Is cases of typhoid
fever in Tacoma today, the great
est number of cases at one time
it has had in more than year.
Five of the cases are In one
block, at North 18th and Cakes
SITS.
Mayor Fawcett denied that
city water had anything to do
with the prevalence of the dis
ease.
Burns Poe, county secretary of
the progressive party, is victim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. Z. = The
Friends of Peace continued their
spectacular sessions yesterday
when they cheered madly at
Congressman Henry Vollmer, who
denounced the administration for
allowing the shipment of NUM-
lions to the allies, and then APP
plauded William Jennings Bryan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
JONES TALKS TO
CAMP MEMBERS

Senator Wesley l.. Jones of
North Yakima, In a guarded talk
to the business men encamped
at American lake, last night said
he favored more submarines for
coast defense and a larger num-
Der of officers, forming a skele-
ton for an immense army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07

-$1.OO PILLOWS - Size FL
by q in. filled with. 8 lbs.
clean, sanitary feathers, heavy
featherproof ticking. Special
at ..'..'.. $3.50. oOC
-69c BLANKETS = Size 40
by 70 in, velvet finished, white
with colored borders. Special,
pair ...... ............4 0c
-EXTRA--Extra size Blank
cts, 72xS0 in, extra velvet fin
ish; gray with colored borders
and plain white. Special,
pair ...... .40
-$5.05 BLANKETS-Famous
st. Mary's make, 80 per cent
selected wool, just enough cot
ton to prevent shrinking; fancy
plaids, plain white and gray.
Special, pair ...$4.9S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
FRIENDS OF PEACE
CHEER EVERYBODY

when he complimented the presi-
dent. 80
Vollmer said that the United
States really was unneutral when
it offered both sides supplies
which it knew only one could get.
President Wilson loves peace,
and is trying with every means at
his disposal to preserve our coun-
try's peace said Bryan. -.-..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
BOWLERS READY
FOR WORKOUT

Y. NJ. c. A. bowlers and bill
liardists got ready today for fall
and winter sports in the fine new
quarters which the association
has prepared after a summers
work.
c. c. Collins, who was in
charge of this work last winter,
again has been appointed. Never
before has the association afford
ed its members as good facilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07

-05c SHEETS-Note the sizes,
s1x99 and 9Ox99 in; seamless,
heav-' quality, free from dress
ing; Bin. hens. Special. .75c
-45c SHEETS -72x9O in.
linen finish sheeting; neat CEN
ter seam. Very special ;. .85c
poo PILLOW CASES - Size
45x36 in, heavy quality. Spe-
cidi ..'... IOc
-121ac PILLOW CASES -
Size 42x36 in, linen finish.
Speclal $40. ...........O DC
SOC PILLOWS-Filled with
clean, sanitary feathers, COW
cred with featherproof art
floral ticking; each pillow
guaranteed. Special -. soc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
MOTTO HITS AUTO:
ONE RIB BROKEN

Allen Eckland, 23 years old,
an employe of the Northern Pa
cffic Railway Co., sustained a
broken rib and internal injuries
last evening when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile
while turning the corner OF South
Fourth and Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
229, GOA SEE FAIR

SAN DIEGO, Sept. Exceed
ing expectations, the August at
tendance at the exposition reach
ed a total of 229,604, according
to a statement issued today by
the exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07


-$1.O5 BLANKETS = Wool
nap finish, silver, gray and
white; size 64x76 in. Special,
pair .... PI.fU
-WOOL-NAP-Plaid Blank
cts, in blue, pink gray or tan;
broken and block plaids; size
66xS0 in. Our leader at,
pair ...... VITO
-$1.25 COMFORTS - Pure
cotton filled, covered with fine
challie, neat floral patterns.
Special, pair ........... .08c
1925 COMFORTS - Snow
white cotton filled, silkoline
cover, quilted Saline border to
match. Special ...... $3.50
-$3.O5 COMFORTS - Both
sides covered with best quality
Saline, light or dark colorings,
pure white cotton filling. Spe-
claI $500. $3.50. $<.Oo