davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
MIXTURE FOR HOG PASTURES
Fsur peeks q Oats and Foar Pounds
q Rape to Acre viii Furnish
Ample Suepiy Of Grass

For hog pasture SOW 90 each scrc a
mixture Of foar pscks OF eats aad four
pounds Of rape. Broadcast or drill.
The mixture Il ordinarily ready for
pasture about eight weeks after seed
inx.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03

bic the favorable balance of $S51,6 500,
coo for like period of year earl
Ter.
OF the April imports, 679 per cent
entered free Of duty, as against CSC
Per cent in April, 1915.
During April there was net out
ward gold movement of $5,4O0,0O0,
compared with a net inward move.
ment of 100000, as against a
ten months to April both this year,
however, showed a net inward move
ment OF $273W10O0, as against a
net outward gold movement Of $751;
100000 last year. The respective to-
tails were: April imports Of gold So
100000 in 1916, against $16,2OO,O00 in
April, 1915; April exports Of gold,
$1t,50O,OOO, against 100000 in April
last year Ten months gold imports
$543,90,0O0 in 1916, against $SS,100,-
600 last year; ten months gold eI-
ports, S7O,OO0OOO in 1916, compared
with S142,1O0OOO last year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
ONE CAUSE OF PROSPERITY

Even the South is now prosperous,
thanks to the Secretary OF the Treas
rry's wise and liberal administration
o. the Treasury Department, said
Senator Tillman in the Senate the
other day
What is back of this statement
Just this-the fact that the Secretary
OF the Treasur has laced the excess
Of Government funds where the actual
business need has been greatest ana
has disregarded the Republican plan
of depositing the Government millions
v here the speculative demand was
strongest. The Governments millions
went to aid the South in the fall OF
1914 and the winter of 1915 when th,
war shut off great part of the
South's cotton market Because this
money did not go into Wall street
banks to be turned over at ezhorbi
tant interest rates to speculative uses
the South is now prosperous.
And what does this mean in the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
WAR AND THE HORSE.

Horse breeding in this country
which, as an industry, has been
threatened by the extension of tho
Use Of automobiles in the city and on
the farm may be reinyigorated by the
horse havoc being wrought in the war
ridden countries Of Europe.
This was the thought Of experience
ed horsemen vino recently inspected
several fine stock farms in the east.
These experts made the prediction
that the European war would foster
American horse breeding and the
Percheron was likely to be the type,
France has refused permission TO
export Percheron mares for ten years
after the war This embargo is Ger
tain to help Pepcheron breeding in
America. The only enemy the horse
has is the auto. He has suffered, Of
course. and his market has suffered,
bat there are some jobs which only
horses can do, and it will be a wise
farmer who uses only the best breed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
A FINAL WORD.

Most encouraging reports come
from various counties of this district
as to the candidacy of our county
man. b. H. Hiner, for congress, and
we just want, in this our last issue
to appeal to our people to do their
full duty on Tuesday next. In the
recent special election, both aBrbour
and Mineral counties, the respective
homes of his opponents, were carried
by Bowers, while this county, OF
which Mr.. IIiner is chairman of the
county committee, gave Mr.. Woods
an increased majority to he extent
Of, at least, Is per cent.
Not only will he run far ahead OF
his ticket in this county, and many
other counties of the district. but his
nomination and the campaign that
will follow, will help secure the cleo
ton of a Senator in the Thirteenth
district, now represented by Mr.
Keim, republican, and will material
ly aid the state ticket.
AS a campaigner he is not surpass-
ed in the state, so says the Randolph
Enterprise. This is matter of more
than ordinary Importance, for upon
the nominee in this district, will fall
the burden of the campaign in the
eastern end of the state, the state
candidates being required to spend
their time elsewhere.
The great farming element, to
which we look for our majority, will
not only have representative on
the ticket, but one in congress who
knows their needs, for while he is
leading lawyer, his heart is really
on the farm; this is not merely in
campaign times; for his greatest in
terests lie there and he enjoys the
distinction of being the best farmer
in the county.
Hence, we present to the electorate
of this district, one who is familiar
with the needs of the farmer and
laborer and who is capable of defend
ing their interests in congress, and
the only man running, who can beat
George NJ Bowers. = Pendleton
Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
A WARMING.

Since becoming candidate for
governor I have sought to conduct
clean campaign, free from factional-
ism and bitterness. | naturally as
sumed that those who might oppose
me would be guided by the same spif-
It and use honorable methods 1t
5ecame apparent, some time ago, that
some persons were going to stop
short OF nothing within their power
to stem the tide running strongly in
my favor, but for the sake of har-
mony l have said as little as posi-
bic of their methods and conduct.
am speaking now only to the extent
necessary and for the purpose Of
warning my friends of other things,
which | am advised, are to come.
In the very beginning it was in
dustriously circulated in many places
that | was a physical wreck, utterly
unable to make a campaign. To dem
onstrate the falsity of that statement,
contrary to my first intention, went
upon the stump and have made as
many speeches as time will permit
Having no political headquarters, no
POLITICAL manager and no campaign
contributions l am compelled to spend
large portion OF the time in my of
fice
Then came the unlawful circula-
ton Of lot of anonymous typewrit-
ten stuff. in violation of the Corrupt
Practices Act. That reacted strong
~ in my favor; then the publication
Of number OF distorted articles from
my paper was procured in Weston
newspaper. These blue-penciled
sheets have been sent out all over
the state at tremendous cost, coupled
With an editorial attack containing
three distinct mlsstatements, to use
mild language.
This falling, in certain counties
paid agents are going stealthiB about
surreptitiously circulating various
falsehoods, one of which is that
am opposed to organized labor and
alleged statements are attributed to
me which never made or thought of
making.
Now comes the word from three
distinct and separate sources that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
exzema, salt rheum hives, itch. scald
head, herpes, scabies. Doans ONT
ment is highly recommended. soc.
box at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Womens lot is a weary one.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Mar
tinsburg.
This is one Martinsburg woman's
testimony:
Mrs. William Westrater, 1902 ~.
Queen ST., Martinsburg, says: kid
ney trouble came on me gradually
The kidney secretions were unnatur-
al and annoying I had dizzy and
nervous spells. My back ached and
l had dun, dragging pain over my
loins. Doans Kidney Pills relieved
me, driving away the pains and re-
moving the dizzy AMI nervous spells
My kidneys now act regularly and
the kidney secretions arc natural"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney reredy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Westrater had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N Y.--Ady.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03

some other falsehDods are to be
sprung and circulated on the eve OF
the primary election, too late for me
to contradict them.
These are the same reprehensible
methods used against me in the cam
paign of 1904 by the Republican ma
chine when cards were circulated
through the mills OF Wheeling, on
the morning of election, charging me
with saying one dollar a day was
enough for any workman. That any
Democrat would engage in them is al
most past belief.
want to warn my friends and the
Democratic voters generally to be ON
their guard for eleventh hour canards
to be used by some persons who have
apparently forgotten they are Demo
Gratis.
Watch, also, for the use of money
This is no idle hint.
We are about to face the first state
wide primary election. ] firmly be-
lieve that the patriotic, thinking, in
dividual Democratic voters of the
state will demonstrate their disap-
prevail of the unfair, undemocratic
methods | have mentioned.
Very truly,
JNO. j. CORNWELL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03

Porter W. of Jane Lew w making
Virginia He is of William F. Post
arrsonLew
and is in the Jane Lew Farms the heart
agricultural
University completion
College
which he the Bachelor
which
combined his with the
Chemical
the entomologis
attention whc
finest in the best agricultural region of his
1915 Mr. Post
cultural Of the
Baltimore capitalists.
He s lifelong Democrat never extensively partisan but
time he has always been active the of his
nominees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03

Parsons, w. Va, May 27, 1916.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1916.
REPUBLICANS sAFFLEo.

Never before in its history has the
Republican party approached its nom
mating convention with so confused
an idea of the issues it should put
forward in the campaign.
The Republican leaders, suddenly
robbed of the historic issue OF hard
times" which has been used against
the Democratic party even when the
Republicans themselves created such
times, are now admittedly at sea with
regard to the platform that should be
adopted and the best methods to be
used to destroy public confidence in
President Wilson.
There are now two schools of politi-
cal thought in the Republican party,
one holding that the best line of at
tack is to argue to the public that
President Wilson's policies have been
dangerous, leading the country near
to war, the other holding that it would
be wiser to argue that he is paci-
the nation into war.
One set of Republicans leaders yot-
ed to table the McLemore and Gore
resolutions, which would have warn
ed. Americans off belligerent merchant
men; the other set voted against tab
ling and admitted that they favored
"a
One set argues that the President
has gone too far with his program for
national defense; the other says he
has not gone far enough.
Probably the Republican leaders
are not to be blamed for their con-
fusion. They find that the Republi
can, Independent and Democratic
press of the country is unanimously
in favor of President. Wilson's for
eign policy and his handling of the
Mexican situation. They find that the
business men of the country are in
favor Of President Wilson's tariff COM
mission bill. They find that the coun-
try is more harmonious today, and
less troubled by partisanship than ey-
err before in its history.
The more than three years of Pres
ident Wilson'S administration have
been epoch-making. History has been
in the making throughout the world. !
There was danger that civilization It
self might be uprooted. Americas
part, at home and abroad, has been
well played The spirit of patriotism
and nationalism has replaced in the
United States the spirit OF partisan
ship and narrowness.
AS the people of the United States
look back upon the past three years,
with its financial, industrial and mill
taristic dangers, recalling the way
President Wilson guided the nation
safely through the many dangers en-
countered in the world upheaval; rs
the people turn then and view the con
structiye possibilities OF the future
under such a leader, they are not
likely TO be distracted by the confused
clamor raised by politicians anxious
merely to be restored 20 power, with
ont having rendered the service that
brings such recognition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03

North? It is one OF the causes of the
even general and unprecedented dis
tribution OF prosperity in The North.
The South Is now able TO buy literally
IT. the North and is doing so. That is
tremendous stimulus to northern
commerce. 1t is but one of the debts
literally, debts-which the people OF
the u. S. owe to the Wilson Admin
stratiOn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
MISREPRESENTATION
6Y INDEPENDENT" MAX.


Either through ignorance, or vii
full desire to misrepresent, the "Indc.
pendent" Journal stated Saturday
evening that The World is not sup
| porting lion. John j. Cornweli in Ills
fight for the Democratic nomination
for governor, but fayors Senator Hogs
If Independent" Max had read The
Worlds editorial Friday evening, he
would have been enlightened as TO
cur position, but whether he read it
| CT not he is guilty of Justification when
he stated The World is opposed to the
Hampshire statesman. If he believes
in honesty and fair play, he will at
once correct his error or enjoy the
reputation of being an intentional fall
sitter. Read your exchanges, and see
The Worlds editorial reproduced
The World has always believed that
a newspaper should not express q
preference for candidates in It's
own party previous to the nomi.
nations, but in this instance we
waived the rule and announced
that we believed in Mr.. Cornwell, and
stated our reasons why he should be
named. We also called upon all Dem
ccrats of Berkeley and adjoining
counties to support him on June 6.
The World entertains only the
kindliest feelings for Senator Hogg
and Mr.. French. Either would make
a strong candidate and good gov
ernor, and should either be de-
clared the party's nominee The
World will render him all aid posi-
BILE, and not relinquish fighting until
the last ballot is cast on election day
Mr.. Cornwell is an old friend lie
is a man Of splendid ability, and has
few, if any, EQUALS in the state as a
campaigner. The Republican state
house machine bosses do not want
him nominated because he will clean
up en- their candidate. For that
reason their mouthpieces, like In
dependent" Max. are spreading broad
cast untrue statements, hoping to
work him injury But nobody be-
lieyes them because their sources are
too we'll known.
Mr.. Cornwell is a close student Of
state questions, having given them
careful and conscientious thought for
more than a score of years. He be
Heyes in honest and efficient govern
ment, and as our chief executive he
would quickly check the reckless ex-
penditure of money, and place the
states business on stable basis.
If Independent" Max is so anxious
about Mr.. CornwelTs welfare in this
campaign, and The Worlds position,
why don't he come out in the open and
be honest enough to express his pref
erence of Judge Robinson or General
Lilly? Judging by the columns OF the
paper he operates under instructions
for the benefit of a few self-imposed
leaders, he is playing his old double
game. Why not be honest, "Inde
pendent Max, and let your few read
.ers know just where you stand? Are
you afraid?
The World has published all cam
paign matter supplied that would adj
vance the interests of the Democratic
candidates or put them in a good
light before the people
In conclusion, independent" Max.
we demand that you retract your
statement of Saturday that we are OPP
posed to Mr.. Cornwell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
FogEIeN rRApE FoR ApRIL.

American exports in April reached
total Of s404 100000 which is Sc
500 less than the record figure Of
March, but million dollars more than
the total for February The Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department of Commerce, however,
estimates that the exports per work
ing day in April were valued at $1G,-
200, 900, exceeding the daily acreage
for March by 100000. For the ten
months ending with April American
exports tota,ed 9,401,10OO0o, an IN
crease Of s1,175,9O0,O0O over the like
period oi4ast year.
Imports for April amounted to SILL
100000. OF S4,200,000 more than for
March and exceeding by s65,20oOo0
the april average for the preceding
; years. Imports for the ten months
period ending with April totaled 81
722, 100000. an increase of s348,200,-
900 over the corresponding period
last year and unequaled by the cor
responding period Of any previous
year.
THE favorable trade balance for
April vas 6.542,G16, being over s52,-
100000 larger than that for April,
1915, and comparing with an import
balance OF s11209544 in April 1914.
Ten months to the end Of April last
gave total excess OF exports over
imports Of s1.67S, 100000, almost dou-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
HARMANs LETTER TO VOTERS.

To the Voters Of Berkeley County:
find that on account of the short
time till the primary, | will be unable
to see or even to write to many vo-
tiers in your county, and | am avail
ing myself of this method to solicit
your support in my race for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress-
| standA for honesty in politics and
clean and efficient government, free
from graft, and we can not have this,
II nominations are to be procured by
the lavish use of money and other
corrupt dishonest and illegal meth
DDS. | am not going to resort to dis
honest and corrupt methods to obtain
the nomination and only want it by
the free and honest expression of the
peoples will.
Therefore, / appeal to all who be-
lieve in honesty in politics and clean
government for--their support, assur-
ing them that if | am nominated and
elected, they shall have my very best
service.
Sincerely,
]. w. HARTMAN.
Parsons, w. Va, May 27, 1916.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-06-03
The Citizens National Bank
ORGANIZED 1892


Stock Holders liability S20O,0GG
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DIRECTORS-J. w. McSherry, II
S .Cushwa, w. a Thatcher, r. 8
Sperow, S. G. StucGey, j. 1ollida, e
s. Butte. w. ]. Lambert. J. r. CatroN
G. Thumel, J. W. Welshans, D. r. Hue
gel, g. vanmeter, ". II. Mcdonald
DR.. E. l.. Sencindiyar, } t. William
con.
INTEREST PAD ON TiMG pa
p0SiTS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-20
Graduates OF A. {.
Announced Today;
81 Finish Work

William Guy Bourbon, Ind: Barbara
Heidner, Fargo. N. D.; Cora Hoag,
Fargo, N. D.; May Howe. Fargo, N. D.;
Margaret Hutchinson, LaMoure, n. D.;
Agnes Hutchinson. Hillsboro, n. D.;
Lloyd Kelly, Galesburg, ILL.,; Katherine
Keye, Fargo, N. D.; Marvin Kirk,
Devils Lake, N. D.; Katherine Dadd.
Fargo, N. D.; Rizpah Ladd, Fargo, N.
D., Florence Lane. Fargo, N. D.; Lynn
Leslie, Cakes, N. d.; Cecile Manikow-
ske, Mooreton, N. D.; Bruce Mckee,
Fargo, n. D.; Leila Nelson. Glen Ullin.
N. D.; Ruth Nelson, Glen Ullin, N. D.;
Ruth Olson. Hannaford, N. D.; Ethel
Poole, Steele, N. D.; Ward Porter,
Fargo, n. D.; Ernest w. Pile, Cando.
N. D.; Raymond Powell, Cando, n. d.;
Elvira Rasmussen. Fargo, N. D.; Cur
ran Rourke. Lisbon, n. D.; Norman
Risjord, Fertile, Mimi; Phil Schuyler,
Fargo, N. :; Albert Skunk, Anseln, N.
D.: Murray Stebbins, Lennon, S. D.;
Erma Thomas, Oberon, N. D.: Merle
Thomas, Oberon, N. D.: T. w.
Thordarson, Edinburg, N. D.; Myrtle
Waechter, New Salem, N. D.; Clarence
Wolsted, Cogswell, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-20

Graduates Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college were announced
today, fifty-two students completing
their work at this time.
commencement exercises will be
held June 13. the events Of commence
ment week being listed as follows:
Saturday, June 10, the Little Coun-
try theatre, presentation senior class
play, Her Husbands Wife.
Sunday, June II, p. M, college
armory, sacred concert and baccalaur-
ate service, address by Jerome Hall
Kaymond' Chicago, ILL.,; Monday,
June II, 300 p. m, the Little
Country theatre, senior class exer-
cises; 6:30-11:30 p. m, exposition
night, college buildings open for pub
lie inspection; 7:30-S:30 p. m, college
campus, presentation first episode of
pageant, The Story of the Agricultural
College, and clock for tower; S:30-9:30
p. M, college armory, presidents re-
ception; 9:30-11:30 p. M, senior swing
out; 1901 a. m, pipe of peace cere-
mony.
Tuesday. June 13, $50 a. m, COM
mencement procession; 1000 a, m,
college armory. commencement exer-
cises, address, Gov. L. 3. Hanna; 100
p. m, luncheon at Ceres hall; 400 D.
m, Dacotah field, alumni field meet:
$3.50 p. m. alumni banquet, Ceres hall:
$3.50 p. m, alumni ball, college armory.
The Graduates.
The candidates for degrees follow:
J. H. H. Alexander, Madison, Wis;
John Anderson, Fort Ransom, N. D.;
Harold Bachman, Fargo, N. D.; Agnes
Bader, Wahpeton, N. D.; Walter
Baumgartel, Crookston, Mimi; Ray
Bolsinger, Burlington, Ia; A. NJ.
Christensen, Chicago, Ill: Winney
Crouch, Edmore, N. N: Clara Dolve,
Portland. N. D.; Raymond Drewry,
Whitewater, Wis; Maud Engle, Ender-
lin, N. D.; May Englehorn, Churchs
Ferry, N. D.; Mabel Even, Darlington,
N. D.; Louise Fitzgerald, Fargo, N. D.;
Boletha FROZEN, Oakes, N. D.; Ray r.
Gibbens, Cando, N. D.; Ursula Crest,
Fargo, N. D.; Edith Gross, Fargo, N.
D.; Bertha Gunderson, Fargo, N. D.;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-05-20

o'clock, Bishop and Mrs. j. Poyntz
Tyler will hold a reception at the
bishops residence at 206 Eighth street
south for Dean and Mrs. Henry r.
Kloman, who have arrived in the city
and for the ministerial and lay dele
gates to the convention and the menu
bers of Geshsemane parish
This reception will be OF interest to
every member OF the parish and every
delegate to the convention and Bishop
and Mrs. Tyler hope that every one
will be present to meet Dean and Mrs.
Kloman and get acquainted with each
other.
1t is expected that approximately
135 delegates win be here for the
convocation and arrangements have
been made for their entertainments
while in the city.
The convocation comes to an end on
Tuesday afternoon.