davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

ducts. e There is no necessity. therefore. for the convening of the reichstax for ais- eussicn of the food supply question as has been asked by the socialist party at the instlgation of It's radical wing. Large sections of the socialist party agree with the majority of the popaia= ton that the plan of organization now mapped out by the administration win provide sufficiently for the feeding Of the nation in e way that win keep the population healthy and vigorous and that the government. therefore, b right in declining to call the reichstag together again.
 Waterbury.-FormaI invitations wers iszued by the executive comrntttce of Old Hcme week Monday to the entire Second regiment of the Connecticut Sational guard. the First and Second companies of the Goyernorse Foot Guard of Hartford and New Haven. respectively. and the Putnam Phainnx of Hartford. to participate in the mili- tery and civic parade on Saturday. Nov. 9f. ns the Nuszts of WfafsF1uEB
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Squirrel Found in Closet Pipe. A squirrel which in some manner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Business is booming ]!
Dayton, Ohio.

Dayfon, Ohio. Merchants eUerylDhere tell orr 800 saIesmen thaf business IS booming.
 Farmers haUe had two record crops, at big prices, lOith big ;. demand at home and abroad. Stocks of manufactured n1ateriaL are short, and labor IS in great denland.
 Exports largely exceed imports. Factories are busy, many lUork- ing overtime.
 More freight cars are needed, and steamers are taxed to capacity. <. People are HUing better, and spending their money more freely. This country has the best money in the DorLd, and more Of 1t than eUer before.
 Such q combination 0f fdU0fabLe circumstances neUer has occurred before, and probably tDiH neOer occur again. a Billions of dollars are passing oOer the merchants counters. The people who spend this money Want the best serUice. = =. ss-,-- They denaand 1t in all kinds of stores, from the smallest to the largest.
 They get 1t in stores luhich use our up-to-date Cash Registers, lDhich quicken serDice, stop mis- takes, satisfy customers, and increase profits.
 Oues million merchants haUe proDed our Cash Registers to De q business necessity. N
 ''''''' M~ht<&tz'~,,-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
Riddle To Stay
In Senatorial
Race To End

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 81 expect to
stay in the race for the United States
senate Ia the end" declared George W.
Riddle Of Dallas today. lie answered
recent rumors that prohibitioniSts may
want to eliminate some Of the pro candi-
dates IN favor nf one who has not said
y word.
u am not the candidate Of any class.
faction or organization. nor have I con
suited the politicians. slate makers or
ballot fixcrS - to whether | should come
into the contest"
Judge Riddle j. preparing for the M
cning Of the senatorial race . after
the HOLIDAYS. The campaign will start in
good fashion about January. according
to all forecasts now.
Judge Riddle is for Woodrow Wilson
and against liquor. He says he has no
faith i'm the saloon as an institution
and cannot see where il has ever done
any good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
FIRE CREDITS is
TO GO T05 YEARS
AFTER JANUARY I, 1916, SYSTEM OF
CREDITS WILL BE AT 5 YEARS
INSTEAD OF 3 YEARS.
Try Associated Press )

Austin. Texas. Oct. cit il announc-
ed Nv the state fire Insurance commission
that effective January !. 1915. the prac-
ticc Of allowing credits 10 cities aud
towns in Texas for u good fire record Of
three years. shall be changed 10 five
years. II develops however. that the in
surancc companies and general agents
i'm Texas wanted the commission to abpl
ish the practise entirely or else make
seven wears. This commission has also
refused 10 penalize rities and towns fpr
bad fire records on the ground that such
action is not authorized by law. Great
ing the commission. The commission
looks with favor on the adoption Of
classification reports of the .ActIrial
Bureau. If the National Board Of Fl
Underwriters, in lieu Of the present
classification report Of the commission.
An adjustment of schedule applying To
mercantile risks is also being nmlcrtak-
en- by the commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
ARMY MATTERS
Washington Army Orders.

Washington. u. e.. Oct. 29.-Fir~t Liru
tenant ID. III. Connolly, corps 81 engineers,
will report I'd commanding general South
crn department. for assignment To- duty
1t Fort Sam Houston until such time a.
II viii he necessary for him to proceed Ia
san Francisco, thence Ia Manila. for duty
in the Philippine department. sailing about
January ;. u
First Licutcnani- X. b. Sutton. :. ".
Fitzgerald and Leslie MacDll OF aviation
section Of signal corps are relieved from
duty M Fort Sill. and will return ~ signal
corps aviation school. San Diego.
Transfers effective November Is: Cap
lam \. II. Sunderland. coast artillery
corps. from Fortv-ninth to 166th com
panN: Captain r. r.. Bchr. coast artillery
corps. from Twenty fourth to 16Sth com
pany; Captain +. y. Hines. coast artillery
corps, from Twenty-eighth To Sixth com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
BETTER METHODS
FOR MARKETING
ARE CONSIDERED

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 29.-Thc formula
tiom Of better methods of marketing the
I produce crops Of Texas is being discuss
cd AT a meeting of the representative
Of the state agricultural department.
shippers and produce men.
The meeting was called bv Fred w.
Davis. state commissioner of agricul-
turc.
John :. Kerr Of Sherman, weep rc>i-
dent of the Texas Nursery Compan,
presided. Among the speakers were Mr..
Davis. T.. w. Cole and George w. Ter
rcll. connected with the marketing de
partmcnt Of agriculture Ernest :. Scholl
~cntomologist for the department is also
attending.
Mr. Davis made i tour &c California
nd studied the methods Of that =
for marketing fruits and produce. He
said the system had worked aStisfactori
" 81 far aS he could learn.
california growers have learned that
produce neatly packed sells better"
said Mr.. Davis. Last wear I went 10
Houston and found Texas tomatoes sci
ling nj 30 cents n crate and California
Tomatoes selling NJ $1.25 p crate. This
wear ] found no Texas tomatoes on sale
m the same market.
'Th" Hnrrf"r dealer said the method
California de- lcrS used in parking prod
,sf~ went \ t""~ vlv towar dSrilin- the
goods. \ mhrLrfir" system 81 YOU see
* NOT all We nrr-i ~ This state.
Down 80 Nilano Last wear tomatoes
SOLD - low ~ H. rents . crate. | am
told the crates alone rrsi l1ccntS. At
the same time Austin. u short distance
away. was buvinc canned tomatoes To-
the tune If S.3'.VOO worth. Why did not
Milano supply the demand for canned
tomatoes in Austin instead of letting
Baltimore do it?
DALLAS county invested SS.U23. 10 IN
canned goods last wear. T'ra~ticallv all
II these canned articles came from other
states
No definite plan was outlined az the
morning session for the creation of y
every shipping point were suggested.
These agencies would he combined IN
to one central selling agency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29

pany. Captain X. &. MaSteller. coast ar
tillcry corps. from Sixth To Forty-nlnth
company.
First Lieutenant Nj. III. Thompson. coast
artillery company, from coast defenses Of
the Potomac t. coast defenscs M Sandy
Hook.
First Lieutenant W. w. Hicks, coast ar
tillcrv corps. from coast defcnseS of East
crn New York to Honolulu for duty coast
dcfenseS Of Oahu.
Second Lieutenant L.. y. J. Zerbec, coast
artillery corps, from l27th company to
Unassigned lit.
The promotion ~ Second Lieutenant
Lropoldn Merradrr. Porto Rico regiment
of infantry. t. first lieutenant y an
nounccd.
Captain \. J. Cooper. coast artillery
corps. from east defcn-cS 81 Eastern New
York to l65th company.
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant r..
h. Williford, coast artillery corps, two
months: First Lieutenant III. A.. McCune,
coast artillery corps, two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
PROCLAMATION
OFFERS $1,000
PROMISES TO REWARD LITERALLY
THOSE WHO BRING ABOUT THE
CAPTURE OF TWO MEN.

The following i a copy of the
proclamation of Governor James +.
Ferguson offering a reward Of
$1,000 for the heads Of Aniceto Pi-
zana and Luis de la Rosa. alleged
leader Ia the border troubles:
"A proclamation by the governor
Of the state Of Texas:
Whereas. there j. a well organ
ized band Of Mexicans. from the Re
public of Mexico, with nefarieuS and
criminal design. who are now, and
have been for some months past.
making unexpected raids across the
Texas border aud numbering, rob
hing. wonndine and intimidating
both the American and Mexican
population residing IN Texas: and.
w hcrea~ II appear from rrli-
able information that one Anieeto
Plzana and one LUIS dc II Rosa are
the leaders Of said lawlc>. bands.
which are ruthleSsly numbering
our citizens and destroying the
property IF a people all Of which
causes imperative demand for the
apprehension Of said Aniccto Pr
zana and said Luis de In Rosa:
"Now. therefore. |. james +.
Ferguson. governor Of Texas, hv
virtue of the power vested III ne
under the constitution and laws of
the state Of Texas. do hereby offer
a reward Of one thousand dollar
IN American gold for the arrest and
detention Of either the said Ami
ccto Pizana or the said Luis de- la
Rosa and their delivery, dead or
alive to any sheriff IN the state Of
Texas.
II furthermore proclaim aud re-
quest everybody. especially Amcri-
can and Mexican law abiding citi-
zcn~ ot Texas. 10 aid IN bringing
about the arrest 1T said parties:
and all Mcxican~. who will furnish
reliable information. either 10 the
Texas rangers, peace officers or
officers If the national army. that
Will lead to the arrest and convic-
ton of said Auireto Pizana and
said IuS lie In Rosa or their con
fcderates, will be amply and liber.
ally rewarded NY me: and II such
information j. furnished by our
Mexican citizens they can rest a.
sured that they will be afforded
every protection from violence AZ
the hands of said Aniceto Pizana
and the sand Luis lie IN Rosa or
their cnntederateS.
II appeal Ia our Mexican citizens
a. AID our American citizens IN re-
storing peace and order IN the Dor
der counties of Texas.
Given under my hand and seal
al office at the city Of Austin. Tex
a.. this, the 9th day If October,
"A. ID. 1915. JAS. Il. FERGUSON.
Governor State Of Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
Big WOt Parade in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O., Oct. pa mass meet
ing against the passage Of the amend
ment for statewide prohibition in Ohio
will take place here tonight. when so
600 men will march. Over a hundred
organizations will take part. in ten di-
visions and sixty bands will furnish
music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
Kentucky Colonies Club al Fair.

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 9.-Today is being
celebrated as "Kentuckv Day" by mem
beers Of the Kentucky colonelS Club Of
Dallas. and other resident kcntnckianS.
Major General j. Franklin Bell. in
charge If the second division. United
States Army. was expected To- be pres
cnt. General Bell is u native If Ken
lucky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29

To provide sailing craft with anxil.
iaE power I'll Enelishmam has patent.
ed an internal combustion engine Ia h.
carried on deck and drive propcllcrs low
cred over the side when needed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29
British Cruiser
Aground. Wrech:
Crew Is Safe

Lodno. Oct. 29.-Thc British -ruiScr
Argyll has run aground and may be- a total
wreck All hands ara safe. The Argyll
> asore ON the coast Of Scotland. II was
built thirteen wears ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29

A woman would have no use for money
except for the fact that It will buy almost
any old thing She sets her heart on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29

Even a woman hater can't pass n shop
window containing a display Of ribbon
decorated feminine garments without
pansingto have a look.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29

We don't blame Il woman for pot t,L;n.,
ler husband t. church with her ii he talk,
IN his sleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-29

The glrl with Il matchmaking mothrr
nearly always has 4 little brother who tor
pedoes her engagements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
THE PUBLIC BUILDING
PROBLEM

Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
department, 1t is announced, Is max
ing trip across the continent to
study the public building problem.
1t is more of subject than can be
covered in three weeks trip. Just
what Pause of 1t is being investisat-
ed is not stated In the dispatch.
The phase that worries the tax
payer Is the enormous waste thru
the pork barrel system Of distribut-
ing government structures. Yet
while the whole thing is wrong. you
can't blame the individual town for
hustling for its fair share. II Is not
right that one place gets handsome
limestone post office through exert
ing the proper influence. while some
larger and more central town Is left
out.
And so Congress will, go ahead dis
tributing these plums through some
invisible principle of influence and
pull. II will go into a town where
adequate quarters could be rented
for $500 a year, and put up $780,
900 building The interest on in
vestment and upkeep must represent
at least $4,000 year, probably more.
A private citizen who had contract.
ed to do the postal work would pur-
sue a different policy. Commonly he
would draw up specifications and
hand them to some local capitalist.
The latter would put up block, re-
serving quarters adequate for the
government work. The rent for the
postal quqarters would be reduced
by letting part of the building for
office or store purposes.
OF course In the larger towns II
may be desirable to provide build
ing for government use exclusively.
Here comes the rub. Every cross
roads village Is convinced that 1t
has reached that stage. SO 1t pro-
ceeds to demand one more gem of
federal architecture.
And as politics now goes, every
body's doin' IL! A town must grab
for its share OF the pork or get left
in the game. But some day the av-
erage voter will see what II costs
him and take steps to stop It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
WHAT WOULD GERMANY'S
CONDITION BE7

The strength of Germany is in her
system of Tariff protection. When
the war broke out the allies figured
they could starve her into submission
by keeping out supplies from neutral
countries. But they now realize at
the end of the first year of the strug
gle that she is self supporting. AL
though surrounded on all sides by
enemies, she produces within her
borders sufficient food and materials
for her wants, and to spare. What
would be the condition of Germany
today If she had Anglicized her eco
nomic policy as Wilson has tae pol
icy of the United States and produc-
ed only those things which she could
produce the most cheaply? And yet
there are some persons who still
give an attentive ear to the theories
of John Golden and cast their votes
for his disciples .-Auglaize CO., Re-
publican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

nc average motor party probably
spends as much in hotel bills and
garage fees as 1t saves. But they
think they are saving the price of
the railroad passage, which amounts
to the same thing The effect is seen
in the passenger earnings of any
line doing a tourist business. In
the commuter towns around the large
cities, the motor partly takes the
place Of the train. In the palmer
communities. the working people
still scramble for the 1912 train for
the city office as they did of yore.
But in the Weather neighbcrhoods
the sociable sight of the whole mas
culine element rushing en- masse for
the S:34 is no more. The swift
moving motor gives the business man
FIVE minutes longer over his egg and
coffee.
The railroads for the time being
will be hard put to 1t to make econ
omies to counterbalance this loss.
Perhaps they could cut off some near
" empty sleeping and parlor cars.
Many of these are hauled over long
distances with three or four people
lonely in solitary grandeur. These
cars are heavy and it costs good
to haul them.
The railroads will always continue
to be the great democratic highway
for the mass of the people. Long
tours in a motor car have zest for
a time. But in time 1t ceases to
be a novelty. The train covers the
distance in the least time and the
greatest certainty. 1t costs more
and more money to build railroad
so that an existing right of way gets
more and more valuable. The coun-
try is growing and there will be
many freight shipments additional
for every motor party that is lost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
WHAT A MOTHER
SHOULD BE

A very helpful and inspiring SER
mon to mothers is contributed in
the November issue of the Wom-
ans Home Companion by Charles
e. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle, New York City. In his
sermon Doctor jefferson tells some
OF the characteristics an ideal mother
should possess. Following is an ex-
tract of wat he has to say regard
ing the love of a mother:
"A mother may understand all the
mysteries and all knowledge, but If
she has not love, she Is nothing.
Strang. to say, some mothers seem
to ne deficient in love. 1t Is a al
vine law that only as one loses him.
self is it possible for him to find
himself. Not a few mothers haVe
lofty notions of their social or ar
tistic or literary gifts, and strong
ambitions to develop these to the
utmost. They begrudge every mo-
ment they give to their children.
They hand them over to governness
and nurses, and at the earliest pos
sib'e moment send them off to a
boarding scnool. In this way they
rob themselves of til 1t enrichment Of
affection and discipline of spirit that
God has provided for mothers who
faithfully perform their duties. They
lose also the highest raptures that
a mothers heart can know.
Mothers who are unwilling to be
bothered by their children, cannot
expect their children to know or
love them. If in the morning a mo-
ther refuses to rise UP and serve
her sons and daughters, she win find
in the afternoon that they will not
rise up and call her blessed. Many
mother reaches the end of life
with a lonely and hungry heart be-
cause when she was young she was
too busy to knit the hearts Of her
children to her"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28

ture men favors inconspicuousnes OF
clothes. This holds down formal
dress to plain and severe black. In
business life startling checks and
plaids are condemned as loud and
ELUSIVE. There are many young
men, however, who apparently dis
like to be held down by these ru$
ings. Seemingly they would like to
array themselves in purple and fine
linen, to be physically respondent
to the other sex.
And so it comes about that mems
styles originate many novelties ev.
cry year. They are not very pro-
nounced as compared with women's
fashions. But mems dress IL 80
nearly alike that any variation is
noticeable. The clothing maker
wao would sell to youth must stock
up on these changes. Young men
dislike to follow too much the beat
en- path. They cherish their own in
dividuality, and seem to prefer some
thing tnat emphasizes it, and gives
them some mark Of distinction from
their fellows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
THE YOUNG MEN
AND THEIR CLOTHES

In looking over trade report the
other day. the statement was motto
ed that the "young mems clothing
houses" were selling certain styles
This prompts the question: Is there
a distinctively young mans style OF
dress? Across the line Of sex no
such line appears. Elderly women
frequently dress as II they were try
ing to call attention to fresh beau
ty. And young women who could
afford to attract scrutiny frequently
dress very simply,
In other orders of existence, 1t is
quite common for the male to be
decked out in fine plumage. The
male bird Is apt to wear brilliant
feathers, while the female may be
dull grey or brown.
The human male seems to have
some longings for this display, and
to part from it, at least during youth
with some regret. Up to the past
century, mems dress clothes we're OF
the most gorgeous rainbow hues. In
some branches OF sport like hunpng
and golf, red and green are still more
or less popular.
The dominant feeling among ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
1t pays to adyertise--try It!

Call at this office and get a bundle
OF old papers for a nickel. Just the
thing for starting fires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
Beginners as Well as Advanced Pupils

Erastus Peterson, 6lS N. Main St,
Logan, says: "As the result of cold
settling on my kidneys and strains
from over exertion, had an attack
OF lame back. l began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and they cured me.
don't hesitate to tell OF my expert
ence with Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Oct. II, 1915.

Notice is hereby given that Fred
erick Steigmeyer, whose post office
address is Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the requirements of the Compiled
Laws Of Utah, 1907 as amended by
the Session Laws of Utah, 1909, 1911
and 1915, to appropriate one hundred
fifteen Q15) cubic feet of water per
second from Blacksmith Fork, Cache
County, Utah. Said water will be
diverted at a point which lies $50 80
feet west from the southeast corner
OF the southwest quarter of Section
1, Township 10 north, Range 2 east,
Salt Lake base and meridian and
conveyed by means of pipe line for
distance of 1890 feet and there
used from January 1 to December 81,
inclusive, of each year, to generate
power for the purpose of electric
lighting and propelling machinery in
cities, villages, mining camps and
mines in the State of Utah. After
having been so used, the water will
be returned, at point which bears
south 80 degrees IS minutes east
14,11s feet from the north east cor
ner Of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton IL, Township 10 north, Range
l east, Salt Lake base and meridian.
This application is designated in the
State Engineers office as No. 1920.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by aft
davit in duplicate, accompanied by a
fee of 50. so and filed in this office
within thirty (30) days after the
completion of the publication of this
notice.
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, October
81, 1915, date of completion of pub
LEGATION, November 26. 1915-Adv n27