davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

rt,.i re4as on M isi honfAl y
tsraar. A n 1919 ihs sam- -. ~.
~ "a AS ~ fatlari. = = ~. w,
~ thsss 10 answer peiHipn i''el y
"a roar, ea 10 ls,a aay . Deem.
~ Al n 1874 a. q sait ramnrf'. ~,
49, aotst - al court ~
herein Marie saunl T. pia.niiii, ~
l.. @sviuI j. nsfrndaut ara sAie
tItsa al.ssine thai plsini'n aAa ~
fsusant asrs Legally maffied on wv
q Al 10 1893 and itsf continued io ~,
taeeiheg b. hnsDard and wife .h'. 7.
~ sb.a,t ~ IRIS aaY q Marcia i'i'
ubsr rialutiu separated from afirhl-
arf a. ut Nsrusp Texas ana rin'F
said time fhsf l..se n,t lived i'se,Afi
AZ husband aiid wife Ihai iof sp'.
tao Yesrs defendant ras KIND anA ~.
.aemts ie phihii1 ard 20 ~ a'Yi
fhs fst dar ~ Sept aefeneahi N'--"
ts nsaisei plaintiff snd hsaan remains
around sIih other women anl pii'n
tn found that defendant nal b-e' ~
irsmacp terms with one ~omin Ni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WI

! had gotten so weak ! -
and | gave up in tsspaa
Al last, my husbsnd 81
Cardui. the wouan's ios
meneed taking u Fra1 =
dose, ! could tell il IS
can now walk two f'se
firing me, and am doing
II you are al mn COWS =
troubles. don't give 70 y
Cardui, the woman'sloa<
more tii1n 4 n,iiiiNA
years OF continuous sa'
surely help you, ioo
sold car5ui tcF yesfs
4 viii DO, Ask him.
mend il. Begin takinE 4
Hr.is 90. Cisit4ssas, -
Advisory pepi.. NhAilknts' = ~
ins.rsri = c- yuef csts - = n
ifsai.s1t to- Mesa. 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
After -Four Years Of DiscOurapiOy
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
uPm Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

OA100' ny la an interesting letter
nom tbs place, Mrs. Bene R,u,...
vines 2 follows; "a suffered for ion,
years with ~omaHly troubles, and during
'A an'' ; could only sit up Tor a nris
nue. and Could not valk anywhere Al
AL Mhmss, / would have s.,,.,. ,,.,...
IA my leii side.
'"' '0S'0' was called ia, avd his treat
msn' relieved me Tor a whae ,.,.,..
ION confined 10 my bed again. AI,sr
1st 0o'AiHg seemed TO DO me suv CO.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

rtentrs public emergency sni a ruAlc
imperative ncrssit, reiulfinc a .uspan
siun ol ihr e'aftrt u'r pro, iing that
HN oflinancc nr rcsailutlOn shall ht na..
"a liasll, sW ihf tlaA t h iniraiucul
and that such ufdiusner nr fesnlni tsn
shall 81 loaa 40 thtrc sc,rfsl nrctiaa.
ei che tttt tpnncil and tht Ma,ar "a,
ns dftla}fa ttat ayh pnille emrtsqnc,
tnd impceti'r pNhl,g neessity eNiAs,
snd ryqugst,d iaat snsa sastsr rude "a.
ttsleualed anA th,t THIS rr-oluian b.
pl,s,d nnat, 30 the ist,. ~ iis insro
dugghu aud that thi. gr.nlaticn tak, ~.
sisTt aud ~ in lnll hfrc and cftrtt iosn,
isut s.tef "a. ls~strv. Il is IN ohssin.d
tAsssd lag Va dss as tA-telsr A b
i1AlA
Aetaessd thr ls aav 81 tNtnhcr. A
"a 1873.
l~9n,dl ROY MILLER
MANU- ~ ibc SD, 81 Coypa. Chu4i
tf y Nt iiNsAN
s,TNtaA el chs tity 81 Usfra. CHRISTI
Nerus thfuil Twas. fAt ~. lHia
ne th, Mrmln.fs oi tht tts ,puugii %
sas tits ol ,eupas Dau.ii,
Ntri ltwru
~ thg ryssh. 80 ferth ia the ssss
sVnrs glsusa al tao iofUaai,e f,..,,hitA,
rAhlie cnernnes and 81 in,,op ia,
rnoie nf,ssNts rSlsiS f.r ths .n.ia.n
se,u ST ,hc rtAft,f rule ~ fauin.rsepl
litsl H., rr3ipsN.. ~ te,a,lnti,a bali y.
'fas.s,i iiuallt oa thr dste a :. ntn,
.llc,,i and that .llsh nr.liuanse "a ,eso
lui'oa shsh b. rad az thrrc sc,ega
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
On Fuman Ave- From the West Line Of South Carsncshua
Stree, TO the East Line Of Staples Street.

prfs4mfhi q si1Icsl sD. aid thr lafiipa
and anaouni ~ serb Improvement ~ b.
sesfsed agasnst ihe Auditing pnpefiy
ard ifs ernuTs j. ~ fsilue ~
Fof nfins Including gutter
anl r,ifb si3Jg0Jo
Against ihe city " 1ofpui
Christi $3.50 t0
Ihsi ihe ampunf lsr front foot a..
srs-ed sgainst 'Heb cpner h - foli0as
~ ylHi
NiifnfAH. acpsding ~ thf written
sfafrmeat w rfIuft ~ the liii Engineer
ne names ~ co. ntfs OF said pIrrefi 81
ara TO- description ~ fheif property
sna ~ sn.anHts contemplated a. b. ~
aesssd aspia.i .nfh ni % parcel arr ss
lnll.na- I.-MH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

Aaa ths saM p,eprfsy owner. ,beir
t4fnts ui tfttn,Ns, afv ihruinfe nuti
tied a. is and pi~ar az me Clty taia
cl 1hamhsr az the tits Hall IA ta,
liiN +" Corpus christi Npec,s Umnty.
ttNss on 'he 18th aas III tAtah.r
a IA iHlA ~ ninr oci,sk IN and
pfsrnt thf ohtstfons f aoy tl +,
hEAe a. o. tae saia pfoeee.iinss os as
-s-snrufs
MiGNtsS my hta1 ana thr .ssi s.
the ttty w toun. ,afist the i.t dat
II lNseh.r 4 v Hlt
tShAlf a. q MriirDAN
Nhy NseussfN 81 ths Nity ef Car,,a.
NhFtsif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

Avoid headache. impurities
oil IT, Blood, constipation rs
taking ! cup Of GRAND
MAS EA. Best laxative
for ehildrnn. Pleasant 10
take swceten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package .
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

hpsrht give aofi.elo Publication ~ sam,
ai lilt matfffs md fhines ihcrin can
tained uhith f,eoluilsn y ~ iollous ~
vii.
ht~OitIluN aepfusihr iae q ty tu
rsnrYs efiffea sisteafHi slopns th'
sahiaa ~ aiHtflHg pfplnfY pfnfrt
pnD'ef ~ font ret uahtd bS each ~
eriptlon 81 Ifupfitt pnnfd W fafii. ~
Inmates i,hal c,ist ~ shie impiDl fiHoUi
sud estimated cost pff front iept %
abuiilur Vrpffif. d'ferFlslAf TIE nfrsH
pify pf itftilH 4n atsesH.tnt agalnsi
toe property and nvnrfs thereof ahft
iha ulsiu fnfmhn AtsHle from ils West
Zine - iamucahna street ~ ihe IHat
iirt ~ STAPLES >inff 30 a pert uf th.
spst 81 improving eaH stree, fisias e
time sid rlsst fnf ths haafing ~ iif
reHeia " ssid property DtNrffning .amH
and 1ifuiiua lhe tiss Nftirtats te gayf
N1,ice ~ NAid hosflna. % f'Qnarfd Wy The
thartrf ~ fit fitN ~ Corpus Christi
WHEREAS. u,s CTS council IT the
iiiy ~ tefpns ttrlstl has herrf0iaf
bf Restitution ordered TIE improvement
~ snman Avenue from thc Wesi hHD ~
'afanuhnn sDtrt 20 ihe last llae ~
ftApifa Nffgft hf fsfiNs che asmN With
laiulifaic patfHltnt sni Co. hulsinn DO
ssilH "u eiihrf 500 81 ss'i pavement.
when funHi nfsIff. iu accordance
vita ihe terms ~ tsiA resolution and
WHEREAS. Boz angfAaaff nith ilr
CRY Charter sitter advertising fHf bids
DE- sali Nofk 81 mrr4t meni ~ Aii
street bftWrrH thf points alYff namfd
hns irfn awarded sp co. fasHa Ditto
ilihif iumpAny ard
WnInIAs. y ooniffaf ifs haaa oi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

THE Grand cirrglt SO 4.
nai wpek u,~ MONDAY 4
1885, The stewards re7en
hrst SEASONS af che big .lIs.-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

Christi TesChy oil
81 An r stree w % - RAo Vi
u q % = rngs r.
4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-07

i"N" " hli| Alf' AW NiWliI MlN
ue inhu 8 llein 4 tolfmnn
~ iddu ~ and Anus 80
Wmrncn lle.ts ~ o. &c.
iHmlWil lCrn
ldllN Whistle Mftamphel wll
ov i,hn S idein 4 Nulouan
49, fJiit Va and Anna SO
lAmphpH litits nf a 49,
tpmptsil dHtd
Mars l pasissnn
Ma u Aueld iliehard
taa Ndn Nashavay
Mnshavas suns flush
tna g Nsllio g. lrila
b. Dm,er ~ g. Richard y
Alltu NppshAvas ant inttlc q
ltne llpim ol Ms g. /. Muah
awRN drel
Nu.haWay ~u7, tlasb
and b. rs Noliir f.Il. i.ela
tn,uf ~ D. Nrhsul j
Aalon Noshana, aud iuttio q
lrfr iifirs oi Mia e. Z. Mush
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
To the Housewife,

Madam. if your husband is like
most men he expects you to look after
the health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child is much more likely
to contract diptheria or scarlet fever
when il has a cold. II you will in
auire into the merits of the various
remedies that are recommended for
coughs and colds, you will find that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high in the estimation of people who
use it. II is prompt and e1rectual,
pleasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired
when a medicine is intended for chill
dren. For sale by all dealers. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
coo per cent. but he says:

COO per cent but he says:
The standard list upon which
American potters base their selling
price is obsolete. Complete revis-
ion is necessary before, American pot
tiers can intelligently sell their wares.
There is a distinct need for more
scientific methods of production,
which can be brought about only
by highly skilled instruction, and
scientific research work.
The report in the case of the Mont
gomery County manufacturers is
similar. They are attacked for wha
similar. They are attacked for what
Mr.. Redfeld calls their ineficiency.
They are told bluntly that the Pro-
tective Tariff has nothing to do with
prosperity or their particular bust
ness. They are further informed
that the European war and not the
Free-Trade Tariff is responsible for
their present plight. although all
that is necessary is an examination
of statistics compiled by Mr.. Red
fields own department to prove that
the Tariff and not the war is respon-
sible.
Imports of wool OF all classes
have increased 1OS.379.1SS pounds
in 1914 over those of the preceding
year, despite the European war.
These figures are accurate and can
not be evaded. They show that an
equal amount of American wooden
products had been displaced and that
the men who have grown the wool,
together with the wooden manufac-
turers. have suffered heavily in con-
sequence. The imports of cloth
have increased during the period to
three and q half times i'm quantity
and nearly three times in value over
those for the year 1913, while the
average value per pound for the per-
iod has decreased from $1.13 in 1871 3
10 97.3 cents in 1914. In the face
of these figures could anything be
more absurd than the argument that
the European war is responsible for
hard times in the United States?
Free-Trade alone is responsible. AS
matter of fact the European war
has modified to some extent the
blighting effects of Free-Trade.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12

According to the report of the
City Industrial Commission submit
ted February Is, there are $4,000
in Chicago without employment. The
commission asks the cooperation of
the police department in finding
plans where some of the $4,000
may be given work. 1t would be
more TO the purpose of the commits
sion to ask the cooperation of Prof.
Wilson and his Free-Trade Congress
in repeating the Underwood Tariff
law and restoring a Protective Tar
iff. Then there would be no trou-
BILE in finding jobs for the $4,000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12

II Kentucky is to move forward and
take her proper place H. ;hc sister
hood of States.
The position which the Republican
party will take on the liquor uues-
ton must be settled by the platform
convention in June. That body can
be depended upon to speak positive
ly and couragoously with regard to
that and all other subjects OF a polit-
cal nature now uppermost in the pub
lie mind.-LeXington Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is d blood or constitutional disease.
and in order 10 cure IL you must take in
terual remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taker internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure In not a auack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and IL
a regular prescription. II is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
Il. j. CHENEY a. CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipat ion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Recognizing a Condition,

The action of prominent ante and
post conventions leaders of the Re-
publican factions of 1912 in organ
izing the Republican Publicity Asso-
citation is not a mere attempt at
amalgamation. Following the disas-
ter of 1912 there was much talk OF
the leaders getting together" 1t
properly came TO naught. The
schism in the party, while it began
in the leadership, extended through
the rank and file. Any accommo-
dation the leaders might have reach
ed, while there was bitterness in the
ranks, would have been futile. II
was necessary that events be allow
ed TO take their course until the bit
terness died out and national issues
brought the Republican voters to-
gether. 1t was recognition of this
fundamental fact which caused the
Globe-Democrat to oppose a special
national convention in 1914 and to
propose another satisfactory method
of revising the basis of representa-
ton for the 1916 convention. Con-
ventions may manufacture what
they call harmony, but genuine har-
hony must be in the thoughts of the
voters.
The results OF the congressional
elections last fall showed that Re-
publicans generally had been
brought together by the issues. 1t
is true that the Progressives cast a
large vote, but it was in a few states
only. In California, Kansas, Penn
sylvania. Massachusetts,. Illinois and
Indiana they made an impressive
showing. But peculiar local cOndi-
tons and personalities were respon-
sible for this. Generally through
out the country the Progressive vot-
ers returned to the Republican par
ty. Since the election many leaders
have recognized the inevitable and
announced that they will hereafter
work in the Republican party. The
Association at Washington is due to
a recognition of the amalgamaticn
OF the voters and a realization that
the fight next year will be between
the Republican and Democratic par-
lies There arc still a few mino"
leaders off the reservation. but they
can accomplish little, in spite of all
the publicity the Democrats may give
them. The average American voter,
except when his passions are arous-
ed, is exceedingly practical. He does
not waste his ballot when he has an
opportunity to help decide issues.
The minor parties may draw Off
few voters, but the bulk of Amcri-
cans will divide their vote between
the two great parties in 1916.
The organization of the Rcpub-
iiccn Publicity association is en-
CCuraging. The participation OF
Senator Clapp, Senator Poindexter
and Senator Gronna is especially sig
nificant. The spirit shown by both
sides is admirable. 1t augurs a har-
monious and vigorous Republican
campaign next Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
For the Stomach and Liver.

i. n. Stuart, West Webster, n. Y,
writes: Il have used Chamberlain
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past
five years, and it affords me pleasure
TO state that ! haye found them to
be just as represented. They are
mild in their action and the results
have been satisfactory. Ivalue them
highly" For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12

Let your Liver get torpid and you
are in for a spell of misery. Every.
body gets an attack now and then
Thousands of people keep their Liv.
ers active and healthy by using DR.
Kings New Life Pills. Fine for the
Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness
Constipation, Billiousness and Indi.
gestion. Clear the blood. Only Csc
at your Druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
Retificld Insults American Manufac-

lures.
The charge that the FTee-Trade
party is endeavoring to take advan-
tage of the agony OF Europe" in its
efforts To explain the disastrous eff
fects OF the Underwood Tariff law is
sustained by the report of Secretary
Redfield's investigators into the pot
terry industry of New Jersey and also
by the report OF the investigators of
the wooden industries OF Montgomery
County. Pennsylvania. The report
relating TO the pottery industry is
a venomous attack upon the effici-
ency OF American business men. II
is an insult TO the pottery manufac-
turers OF the United States and an
admission OF the inefiiciency Of the
Department of Commerce. II impu-
IDENTIFY and falsely assumes that Sec
rotary Redfield knows more than the
pottery men themselves about the
pottery business.
The report OF conditions in Mont
gomery County. Pennsylvania. is equ-
allySvicious in tone and is a wanton
attempt TO blame on the European
war conditions which were present
long before the war began. SO anx-
ious was Secretary Redfield TO pre-
ven0any intimation OF the contents
OF the Montgomery County report
from becoming public before going
, over il himself that he gave strict
orders to the investigators 10 reveal
no portion of the report except on
an order from him. Evidently. he
was determined to see first whether
the report conformed TO his own
ideas.
The figures of the Department of
Commerce show that there was a
displacement of many million of DIAL
lars worth of American goods long
before the European war began. IL
was before the war that the Com
mittee of Industrial Relations an
nounced that there were 100000
men out OF work in New York City
alone. II was before the war that
three million wage earners in the
United States were out of work.
While the war is being used as a
scapegoat by the Free-Trade admin
istration to cover the plumbers and
deficiencies of the Free-Trade Tariff,
the principle method adopted by Red
field 10 diminish the criticism of the
Tariff is to attack the efficiency of
American manufacturers. He says
that they are using inadequate meth
DDS. that they are not using modern
machliery, and that they are behind
the times. According TO Mr.. Redfield.
Il is their own fault and not the
fault of the Tariff that times are
hard and men are out of work. With
reference to pottery manufacturers.
he says;
The potters OF the United States
are without adequate knowledge of
the cost of production i'm their own
industries. In fact, the lowest cost
of production in any American pot
terry exceeded that of the highest
cost of production i'm any European
pottery. except one establishment
In Austria
The latter part of the statement
is true. The cost of production in
the United States is necessarily high
er than i'm Europe, but this is solely
due to the fact that wages are higher
and that wages are by far the great
est factor in the cost of pottery pro-
duction. Mr.. Redfield himself admits
thatshe wages paid in American pot
terieAare higher than those paid in
European potteries by from 80 to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-03-12
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

anply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR
eORrER's ANTisEPTIc HEALING OIL, a sur
heal Srcssing that relieves pain aud heals at
80 same time. Net hn.EseIt sc. Soc. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
EDISON PRAISES US.
PROGRESS IN DYES
1nspects Achievements Of
American Manufacturers
at Chemical Show.
DINNER GIVEN FOR HIM

Thomas A. Edison spent n good part
OF last evening strolling through the
National Exp sition Of Chemical In
dustries in the Grand Central Palace
and looking at the products OF other
mems brains. His first call, though. was
at the booth OF the Edison chemical
products. and his short. stccky figure
In dinner coat. topped with a soft SLOUGH
hat. soon drew a large crowd, which
followed him wherever he went.
Mr.. Edlson's first inquiry when he
reached the hall after dining at the
Chemists C1ub-which was an occasion
In itself, 1t being the first time he has
dined out In two years-was for Mrs.
Edison. After he found her his thoughts
went back 10 the familiar paraphcrnalia
of the chemical world which surrounded
him.. and he was soon poking enthusi-
astically Into the varied exhibits.
He made a Decline for the dye exhibits.
on which he is by way of becoming an
authority since he started the production
OF dyestuf Intermediates at his Orange
plant, and expressed himself as i'm
mensely pleased at the showing made
BY the American manufacturers.
That's the stuff" he exclaimed. keep
II up. All we need here is a better
tariff and an antl-dumplng law and we
can make dyes as well as anybody in
the world. l am very much interested
In them"
Model filtration plants. methods OF
reclaiming water. an electrical device for
precipitating SCOT and smoke in Chin
nays. new glass vessels for the use Of
chemists-all were alike eagerly ex-
amined by Mr.. Edison. and the arms OF
his secretary. William Meadowcroft.
were soon weighted down BY a mass of
pamphlets for the perusal OF the in
ventor.
1T is a splendid exposition for III first
one to be held" he said, "and IL of in
terest to any chemist. But wait until
next ear then you will see some chemi-
cal exhibits really worth while"
AT the dinner given at the Chemists
Club. SO Fast Forty-nrst street. the
guests were eleven OF the leading chem
lists OF the United States. including the
Wizard OF MEMO Park himself.
The dinner was entirely informal, no
speeches being on the programme. and
at . o'clock the party adjourned to the
Chemical Industries Show. The dinner
was planned by William A. Hoffman.
president OF the American OH and supply
Company and sales agent OF many OF the
Edison products. after II had been
learned that Mr.. Edison would be a guest
at the exposition.
The nine others at the dinner were
Charles A. Herty. president of the Amer
lean Chemical Society VI. c. Whitaker.
president OF the Chemists Club and head
Of the chemical engineering department
OF Columbia University Charles Basker-
Vile. head OF the chemical department
OF the College OF the City of New York
E. q. Love, chief chemist OF tho Con-
solidated Gas Company Or. T. ]. Par
ker OF the General Chemical Company
Major Allegart of the Public Service
Corporation OF New Jersey J. w. Ayles-
worth. chief chemist of the Edison com
pany r. S. Low. chemical engineer OF
the Cutler Hammer Manufacturing
Company. and DIR. Hugo Schweitzer,
president Of the Synthetic Patents Com
pany.