davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Miss Rose Lee left this morning for
a weeks visit with relatives in Iron
Mountain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Miss Mae Nicely of Negaunee. is in
the city visiting at the home of her
brother, Ben.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

For Sale;-Two line business lots for
sale cheap, II taken at once.
Nevada Land Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Miss Elsie Koob Of Negaunee is in
the city visiting at the home OF her
brother, Frank Koob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
M'COMBS ISSUES
CONVENTION CALL
Presidential Primaries
Plank to Rule in Select
ing Delegates.
PICKS COMMITTEE
ON ARRANGEMENTS
Norman E. Mack Named as
Member from New York
State.

Chairman William F. McCombs of the
Democratic National Committee yester-
day issued the call for the Democratic
National Convention at St Louis next
June. Mr.. McCombs referred to the
plank in the party platform providing
for the selection OF delegates by "Pres-
dental primaries" in all the states.
The formal call "to the Democrats of
the United States" reads:
"By authority Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, national conven-
tion Of the Democratic party IS hereby
called, to meet in the city Of St Louis,
Mo-, on Wednesday, the 14th day Of
June, 1916, at u o'clock noon, to nomi-
nate candidates for the Presidency and
Vice-Presidency Of the United States,
20 declare party platform and 70 take
such other action as may be deemed
advisable.
Delegates and sltenstes from each
state Of the Union shall be chosen to
the number Of two delegates for every
Senator and two delegates for every
Representative from the states, re-
spectively, IN the Congress of the Unit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
COURT TELLS BRYAN
TO APPEAR DEC. q
Contempt Proceedings May Fol-
low Failure to Come-Escaped
with ST Witness Fee.

William Jennings Bryan now has
fine opportunity to illustrate that turn
your cheek" spirit and appear in the
Supreme Court on December 20. II he
had appeared yesterday there would
have been a different story. But he
didn't, being in Florida. He had been
subpenaed to testify before trial Of
libel suit.
An affidavit shows that Mr.. Bryan
was served at the Hotel Biltmore last
Saturday, and that he accepted the 81
witness fee. Instead Of presenting
himself for examination he went to his
winter home in Miami and sent a tele-
gram 10 Justice Giegerich, who issued
the subpoena, asking that a commission
be sent South to take his testimony.
Barry, Wainwright, Thatcher e. Sym
mer, counsel for Petros p. Tatanis, the
plaintiff, said they would go half way
and meet the eX-Secretary in Washing
ton. More than that they could not do.
When Mr.. Bryan failed to answer
to his name yesterday Justice Whit
aker declared him in default, and
issued an order directing the apostle of
peace to show cause on December 20
why he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of court II is unlikely that the
order will be served, since Mr. Bryan is
out of the state. The best that can be
done will be to serve Mr.. Bryan the
first time he comes TO New York.
Mr. Tatanis, who wanted Mr.. Bryan's
testimony, is general secretary of the
Psn-Hellenic Union, and is suing the
owners of the Greek daily, Atlantis"
for $4,000 for alleged libel. The ex-
Secretary of State was expected to tell
something about the sale of the United
States battleships Idaho and Miss
issippi 20 Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
SUBWAY AND Il" BAR
WILSON CARTOON
THE Masses" Capitalistic Hold.
Up Picture Displeases Firm.

The monthly magazine, known a.
"The Masses" edited by Max Eastman
and Art Young, has been suppressed
on subway and elevated newsstands By
Ward & Cow, "The New York CALI
announced yesterday. A cartoon By
Maurice Becker has displeased the ad.
vertising agency, "The Calf says.
In this cartoon President Wilson Is
depleted confronted by Morgan. Schwab
Rockefeller and other capitalists, who
hold revolvers at his nose. Great can
non and ammunition are shown in the
background. "But don't want 70 buy
them-there isn't any enemy TO fight
the President protests. you buy
these guns and we'll get you an
enemy" answers the chorus.
Charles Atkinson, manager, on who's.
order the magazine Is reported to have
been put under the ban, was not a,
Ward Cows Offices yesterday
ARENAS Ward, president, expressed
Ignorance Of the whole matter. One
Of the agency's clerks said they had
received complaints about "The Masses
from patrons OF the subway and ele-
waited lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

water which produce the acid fumes
that are waited Manhattanward are
busy experimenting on devices intended
20 prevent the fumes from escaping
and are hopeful of success.
The general tone of all the speakers
when they touched on the smell ques,,
ton, as one Of them put II, was one OF
hope, and one Of them expressed Ohe
belief that an amicable agreement
would be reached which would result
in an abatement of the nuisance.
The Rev. Charles L. Goodeil, OF 81
Paul's Methodist Church.. sala tnat
Coleridge were alive to-day ne "oul.
find fully one hundred diheren, anu
distinct doors along the Norta RIVER 70
the seventy-two he found in Cologne
Borough President Marks said that
+ba three nuisances of the West Side
were the acid fumes nuisance, the rail-
road nuisance and the Death Avenue
peril. All three, ne declared. would
have to go.
Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of the
Port. wandered off the topic OF deauiy
fumes 70 deliver a speech on prepared
ness that won considerable applause
i. was second only 10 the applause
1sbich greeted Edward +. Mccall, who
made his first appearance in public last
NIGHT since his removal as Public Ser
vice Commissioner, when he was intro
duced. =,
Representative Chandler, who fol
lowed. said the Republicans would sup.
port the preparedness programme II II
was presented as a non-partisan meas
ure. Then he electrified many Oh the
women in the boxes By saying:
'I voted for woman suffrage IN Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

ed States under the Congressional sp-
portionment Of districts based upon the
Sixty-fourth Congress. In addition. the
Territory Of Alaska and the District OF
Columbia are entitled to six delegates
and six alternates each. and elk dele
gates and six slternates are likewise
allotted each 10 the Philippines, Hawaii
and Porto Rico.
"In the matter of the manner by
which delegates and alternates are TO
be selected attention is called TO the
following plank in the platform Of the
party:
Presidential Primary.
"'The movement toward more popular
government should be promoted through
legislation IN each state which Will
permit the expression Of the prefer
ences of the electors for national candl-
dates at Presidential primaries.
owe direct that the National Com
mittee incorporate in the call Tor the
next nominating convention a require
ment that oil expressions of preference
for Presidential candidates shall be
given and the selection Of delegates and
alternates made through q primary
election conducted by the party organl-
zation in each state where such express
sion and election are not provided Tor
BY state law. Committeeman VINO are
hereafter TO constitute the membership
Of the Democratic National Committee
and whose election is not provided Tor
By law shall be chosen in each state at
such primary elections. and the service
and authority of committeeman, now
ever chosen, shall begin Immediately
upon the receipt Of their credentials .
Chairman McCombs also announced
the appointment Of the following mem
bers of the National Committee TO
serve as the committee on arrange
ments for the St. Louis convention,
with himself as chairman ex-ofiicio:
Clark Howell, Georgia; Charles Boe-
schenstein, Illinois; Thomas Taggart,
Indiana; Wilbur w. Marsh. Iowa; Rob
ert Ewing. louisiana; Edwin 0. Wood,
Michigan; Edward +. Goltra, Missouri;
J. Bruce Kremer, Montana; Eugene r.
Reed, New Hampshire; Robert S. Hud-
speth. New Jersey; Norman z. Mack,
New York. and +. II. Moore, Ohio.
Homer S. Cummings, ice-chsirman;
Rolla Wells, treasurer, and Thomas ).
Pence. secretary, will also serve as
members eX-officio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
AllLeaders in Presidential
Race to Confer Over
BOOmS.
CONVENTION CITY
PICKED THIS WEEK
National Committee and Meeting
of Republican Clubs Fill
Busy Calendar.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. 1.-RepuDHcshS
began hocking into town to-day LOT 'he
meeting Of the Republican Nationa!
Committee and the National League
Of Republican Clubs, which will De
held here next week. and also for inc
many conferences, round-tables ana
pow-wows, which are scheduled BY the
supporters of the men who have booms
for the Presidential nomination. 1hey
brought with them another big lnstsi-
ment Of the spirit Of returned conn
dence which has been appearing so
strongly since the legislators began
to reach the city.
The political conferences are hKeiy
TO prove the most important OF next
weeks doings though the east adveI-
tised. Supporters, chiefly Of ROOT
Burton and Cummins, are planning 70
Law the lines for active campaigns ana
take measures against the various
dangers which they foresee. Cnlei
of these, it is agreed. is the undercur-
rent in favor Of Justice Hughes, Wnicn
has not been stemmed even by MS
positive declaration that he is not d
candidate. There are no Hughes men
in SIGHT however, and few of the poll
ticians believe that he will appear IN
tba carnpaign except as q "last hour
dark horse.
To-day Washington was honored by
The nresence of practically all the men
andidates-Senators Burton, Root
Borah. Weeks, Cummins, William Al.
don Smith. La Toilette, Penrose and
sherman. ex-Vice- President Fairbanks,
ex-Secretary of State Knox, and Rep
resentative Mann. There was also
Justice Hughes, busy with lls duties
at the Supreme Court.
There is practically no business be-
fore the national committee next week
except TO select the meeting place for
the convention. Il Is generally agreed
that Chicago will win, though st. Louis
and San Francisco are making strong
fights. and Philadelphia has big and
busy crowd of boomers on the spot. st.
Louis is generally counted out, because
the Democrats are going there. while
San Francisco and Philadelphia are not
NtHNA
San Francisco refuses to be discour-
aged, has put up check for 100000
and promised that the hotels will not
raise their rates.
For the first time since 1888 the Re-
publican National Convention this wear
is expected to meet after the Demo
Gratis have nominated their candidate
| for the Presidency. -.
Two Of the Republican primaries viii
not occur until June s, those Of west
Virginia and South Dakota. In West
Virginia the primary law specifies that
the date Of the primary may be changed
/ i the convention date is fixed too near
/ after June 6, so there might be no diff
/ fculty there, bur in South Dakota the
I law allows no such option, so that, es-
pecially in view Of q close vote, re-
curing the official count in South Da-
kota. il would be almost impossible fol-
the Republican convention to meet
ahead Of the Democrats.
The idea that the party In power
should mold its convention first, there
fore, will be carried out this year
though in recent years the rule has
really been for the Democrats to meet
last, no matter which party was in
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

o-.,s when I. was up last. I believe IN
woman outrage, but will not vote ior
Il this time, and not again uhtii tnv
people Of my state signify tha' .hey
want Il. Nor will vote for any ON
amendment 20 the Federal Cons.ieus'o,s;
until my state first declares IN iavor ~
the amendment, because tne prese. -
system of amending the constructor -
abominable, Anticipated and unaeMo,
cratic. AS it is now done nlluoi'cy
Of the people living in melornes y,
the states can impose their WIN up0m :
majority of the people living IN d III
nority Of the states c.;s.
i'm. u.nei Ward. Health Commissioner
sioher snd Laurence NJ. D. MsGuire'
~ n" .ho Real Estate Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Xongs D<xssaeA
SsmsSSssM

Make This Your First Shopping Place.
Prices the Lowest in New York City.
Choice Holiday Gifts
No time lost shopping here, as everything is dis
PLAYED with a view to an easy and quick selection.
We have complete assOrtments of novelties in
dry goods and fancy articles and offering
special holiday inducements in all parts of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Jersey TRYING
TO GAG DOORS
Fielder Says Plants Seek
Devices to Keep Smells
at Home.
DRIVE DEFENDERS
CHEERED BY HOPE
Preparedness Talk Mixes with
Fume Protest at West End
Association Dinner.

The most cheering news that resi-
dents Of the upper West Side have
heard in the last two years was con-
tanned In letter from Governor Field
er Of New Jersey, read omembers of
the West End Association who attended
a dinner at the Hotel Astor last night.
Governor Fielder, who regretted his
inability to attend, said that the own
ers of the half dozen factories in Edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
CALL U. S. CONSUL UNNEUTRAL
| Government Investigates Charges
Against Agent In Egypt.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Investigstion
is being made of the conduct of 0lney
Arnold, Of Rhode Island, American dip
lomatic agent and Consul General at
Cairo, Egypt, on charges by American
residents, which include unneutral ut
terances. n. B. Stewart, one OF the
State Departments inspectors and a
consul general-at-large, who had been
working in Africa, has been sent to
Cairo 10 investigate.
In maintaining diplomatic relations
with the British authorities in Egypt,
Mr.. Arnold's alleged unneutral utter
ances are believed to have impaired
his efficiency as an officer OF the
United States. He was appointed to
the post without competitive examina.
ton required Of officers who attend
only 10 consular affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
UNIONS TO FIGHT FIRE TRAP
wou.r.. Trades League Issues Appeal
for Aid In Campaign

The Women's Trades Union League
,..tsrdav issued an appeal to lao0t
unions to cooperate with 1t In repoie"s
f.. traps. with the object OF bringing as
H.. ,he,r abolition by an appeal 70
~. authorities. Miss Alice kean' Sec
retary Of the league, said: ,o,
Each union is requested to in 81 tSe
-, r E.n,hers to report FIRE traps 10 snd
los lesg ns and the league will then sen. sem
t ssSi list to the members Of the we s's ss.
and and municipal administrations. T indus.
pee Cnmmission in the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Chilled Rolls of Motor Truck.

Benumbed by the cold, Frank ODon-
nell, Of 302 East Twenty-third Street,
rolled of motor truck yesterday on
which he WAS helper. He struck on
his head and was taken TO the Will
iamsburg Hospital seriously injured.
The accident was at Roebling and
South Ninth Streets, Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Sale of Holiday Ribbons

$4,000 yards of High=Grade Imported and Domes-
tic Ribbons will be placed on sale at the follow
ing exceptionally low prices:
Exquisite Novelties, in rich stripes, broche
and floral effects; to 10 inches wide;
values $I.OO to $1.75 yard, at 68
Beautiful Floral Ribbons, Suitable for
Fancy Work, to Inches Wide, Value SOC
10 DOC yu, at. 90
Lot of Manufacturers Loom Ends, Con-
sisting of Dresdens, Novelty Stripes Plain
SatnS, Satin Edge Georgette, FaiIle, etc.
Values up to 75c yd, at Observation-Disclosures. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
WOmen's Imported Kidskin
@ L O v e s

The entire stock of finest quality imported
Kidskin Gloves White Black and Colors, in all
styles with plain or novelty embroidered backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Fine FurS
Beautifully Matched Sets for Gifts
Camera Dept.

YoI,L. Brownies Premos. Grahexes. Albums
Carrying Cases. Developing and Coonng Outfits
Special Notice reduction of 20 per cent off the prices OF
Kodak Brownies Premo and Graexes; Is cent of Eastman
\ C. Film. Engagements from any size picture
No Charge for developing Rolls and Film Packs purchased here
printing done on the premises Lowest prices All work guaranteed
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-20
Real Estate Raised
Fifteen Percent

County Auditor, A. c. Bernau
returned from Pierre, on Sunday
evening and reports that the state
tax commission has raised all land
in the county, except town lots and
acreage property within Incorporate
ed towns, fifteen percent, which
will add an amount of S338,625 90
to the real estate valuation of the
county. This. increase will bring
the average of land up to S6.I3
per acre for this years assessment,
while last year the average was
S6.oI.
Over in Washabaugh county,
the assessment was made for this
year by the Custer county author
tiles, decided land was turned in to
the tax commission at an average OF
So.oI which is away too high, they
have practically no settlement at
all, and citizens over there, as well
as land owners who reside else
where, can look for a good reduc-
ton in their assessment when that
county is reached by the commits
sion.
Jackson county farmers and our
Board of Commissioners, have
reason to feel we'll pleased with the
treatment accorded our county on
the personal property adjustments
by the tax commission. While
not official, it has been given out,
that we are to get no raise on two
year old cattle nor milk COWS,
while our yearlings will come in for
slight increase of five percent,
and four year old steers and bulls
are touched up only ten percent.
Sheep are raised ten, and auto
mobiles get forty percent boost.
The total raise on personal proper
ty adds only SI3, 2o3.oo to our as.
sessed Valuation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-20
Winter Rye QueS-
tiOn and Answers

Many questions are being re-
ceived by the State College agron-
omy department about winter rye.
The following, with their answers
which are based upon field trials at
Brookings, Cottonwood, Eureka,
Newell and Highmore are of gen.
erat interest.
I. What varieties of winter rye
are adapted to South Dakota? !?
Swedish and Dean are hardy va
rieties.
2. When should rye be seeded
and how much per acre? Septem-
Der is the best month for seeding
rye, but some yield has been OBJ
tanned from seeding in October,
November and March. Seeding
five pecks in the western section
has given good results.
3. How should the soil be pre-
pared for winter rye? The best re-
suits were obtained by seeding the
rye into clean corn stubble or be-
tween the rows with one horse
drill. Fall blowing fve or six in
ches, rolled, doubled narrowed and
seeded with double disc drill has
also given fair yields in the eastern
section but has not been profitable
as the first method. Summer fall
low is good preparation for rye in
the western section.
A.. Does rye have any disease
Yes, rye is subject to ergot and
should therefore not be grown in
succession on the same land. The
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-20
Thomas Canney
Drowned Sunday

Word reached Kadoka or Mon
day morning of the accidental
drowning of Thomas Canney, the
twenty-five year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Cauney who re-
side six miles north of Stamford.
The drowning occurred in Lone
Tree Creek over in Haakon county
at point north of Midland. The
Press is not informed of the partic-
ulars but it is presumed that he
was taken with an attack of the
camps while bathing. The Can
ney family have the sympathy of
all in this the untimely death of
their only son.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-20
See The Flying Ma
chine At The Fair

Ten days from today the Jack
son County Fair viii be on in full
swing. The Press feels safe in
saying to the citizens of Jackson
and adjoining counties, that the
Fair which is to be held at Kado-
ka on August 81, Sept. /, 2, & 3,
1915, will surpass any similar Fair
of its kind ever held in the west
river country. Besides the many
and valuable premiums offered in
the Live stock, Agricultural and
other departments, an amusement
program has been arranged so that
there will not be an idle hour in
any day Of the fair. Ycung's High
Flyers will be with US during three
days, and will give us flight daily.
Undoubtedly a vast majority of
the people of this section of South
Dakota, have never before had an
opportunity to see flying machine,
and this attraction alone should
cause every family in this part of
the state, to be with us upon one
of the days of the fair. Another
amusement, which will be given
free to all, is the Marvellous Roz-
alez, who is renowned aerial per-
former. He will perform upon a
platform in front of the grand stand
upon the Fair grounds as we'll as
upon our streets. The Imperial
Dutch Band will be with us, and
for comic musical organization,
reports are they cannot be beat.
Besides this band the Kadoka band
has been engaged and will furnish
music throughout the entire four
days of the Fair. A merry go
round, vaudeville show and big
dance will also afford other places
of amusement. The race program
is good one, and visitors are as
sured of three days of good races.
Three ball games are being ar
ranged for between some of the
fastest teams in the west river
country and we can look for great
exhibition of the national game.
Make your plans now SO you can
bring the family and assist with
your presence, in making the Jack
son County Fair, the success it
should be, and in this way en-
courage the management for the
efforts they have expended in Civ
ing this new county such fair as
ours will be.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-08-20

ergot disease forms a large, dark
colored mass in place of the grain.
These masses drop off, thus infect
ing the soil.
5. Will seeding rye eliminate
wild oats2 No, though the wild
oats may not be ripe when the rye
is harvested, some will probably
be matured sufficiently to germi-
nate if any are shattered out or
dropped on the land. The rye will
help by reducing the amount of
wild oats, though not eliminating
them.
6. Can winter rye be grown sue
cessfully on all good farm land in
South Dakota? Yes, it has proved
the most dependable small grain
crop at Highmore, making fair
yield in 1911 when wheat and oats
failed.
7. Does rye cross? Yes. Not
more than one variety should be
grown on single farm unless isola-
ted IN some manner.
Bulletin I6I on Winter Grain in
South Dakota will be published in
the near future and will be sent free
to all applicants in the state, by
Manley Champfin, Assistant Ag-
economist in Charge of Field Expert
| ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-18
PIANO FOR SALE.

one of our customers who pur-
chased piano Of us n few months
ago is unable to finish paving for the
instrument and IN order to avoid the
expense of shipping the piano TO Den
YER. we viii sacrifice same for cash
or viii sell at a close price to a re-
sponsible party on easy MONTHLY
terms. Write as at once and we Will
forward particulars and state where
piano can be- seen
nHE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
co
Denver Colo.