davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-08
HANDS U. s. ANSWER.

BERLIN, April Won Jagow
handed Gerald Germany's prelim-
mary answer in the Sussex case
this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-08
START 1T TODAY

Besides all the other Food
things this paper will give each
week standard-price --uoveE
Nothing better for evening read
Ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION.

The city council Of Brownsville did a
wise and thoughtful thing Yesterday when
that boy instructed City Manager Williams
and City Attorney Rich To begin ut once
to enforce the sidewalk ordinance as re-
spects those streets forming the principle
avenues of approach to the city's new and
handsome high school.
The existing sidewalk ordinance pro-
vides for a sidewalk district covering both
sides OF Washington, Elizabeth and Levee
streets from the garrison wall to Palm
boulevard. In the northern portion Of the
district. particularly on the streets lead
ing to and from the high school. there are
many long stretches where no sidewalks
exist. In rainy weather some of the places
will be almost impossible TO the school
children and lack Of sidewalks will be con
sidered by many patrons Of the schoo, un-
doubleday, sufficient excuse for keeping
their children AT home in rainv weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
a Significant Result.

Charles Evans Hughes. Theodore Roo>e-
welt. flhu Root. William Howard Taft
United States Senator James II. Wad--
worth and the Root Roosevelt lieutcnantS
backed Robert Bacon IN hiS racs. for Unit
Ell States senator. Bacon declared himself
to be IAN nnncutraI' and that he ~vmpa-
thized with the allies. With The prestige
and Influence of these national leaders
behind him Bacon lost the prize. William
W. Calder his Republican opponent. defied
Root and Roosevelt and their associate.
ana won the primary nomination by a
majority of 10000. The .anneutrar" who
Sympathized with the allies was confident
OF victory. His friends were confident
that he would win. lie had great news
papers and money vaults behind him. /,
TINS q Strawe-Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
With Other Editors
Lesson for Texas Farmers.

Colorado has a new crop. Beans were
grown this year on 10000 acres in Weld
county. From this acreage the farmers ex-
pect to get 1900 pounds Ia the acre and at
least , cents per pound. This means that
one Colorado county will collect from it,
bean crop the respectable sum Of $500. 900.
la addition to this edible crop. there are
21on acres ~ beans 10 be sold for seed.
The crops from this land will bring I
cents per pound.
Colorado farmers are ever on the look
out for new crops. They nave neither the
soil, nor the climate. nor the rainfall that
assures 10 their Texas brethren 4 profit
from any crop any year. They must mix
brains with muscle IL their operations. And
frequently they point the way to greater
profits for the Texas farmer who will
adopt their crops and their methods.
II l. likely the growers will receive for
their beans much more thar, the , cents a
pound ON which the above estimate i has
Ell. Al any rate the Colorado farmer sees
a good profit IN beans.
There H. no reason why Texas should
pend approximately Sl,000,000 a year
Tor beans that we can grow TO advantage
at home.
Our farmers must learn that money 50
sent from the state j gone forever. Texas
does not ship any pr, net 10 California in
return ior beans, or : fruit. or for any
other 81 the products iiat We import from
the Pacific coast. Ii i al going ont and
nothing coming in-and the process in
state commerce. ~ IN national commerce.
A. IN imnoyeri~hing one-IInuston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
%SEPTEMBES 26, 1915.
Insect Logic.

What right has a mosquito or-pardor
the ineptitude-a flea 10 make life wret-
he'd for an innocent person who has never
done him any harm! Why must be come
huzzinS around when we want 10 sleep
he j. 1ote wanted and lunch on a human
being who does not belong To him? We can
guess what the mosquitoes answer. and
a thousand pardcns the flca'~- too. would
be- They would say that i was quite
obvious that man was made for the delec-
tation of these smaller. ana ut the same
time. higher forms MI life. And. Nv far ~
anybody can prove. they wouId be right
san Francisco Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

railroad, almost if not quite as quickly a.
If by rail-
Before the in~tercoastal canal can be of
any immediate service to Brownsville. Gal
weston bay must be connected with Sa-
bine Pass and Corpus Christi with Brazo-
Santiago harbor. When completed it will
not have min feet of water. Brownsville
already has Brazos Santiago harbor with
its bar of nine feet depth. Commodore
Cobolini believes that by sn means, while
Brownsville naturally wants the i%ntercoast-
al canal. the facilities she now possesses
should be developed first Brownsville
and the Magic Valley have within reach
water rate shipping advantages. and
should use them. The matter Of standard
izing the gauge Of the railroad connecting
Brownsville and Point Isabel would be
a simple one.
A. far a. military interest are concern
ed, il has been demonstrated that under
the present equipment and methods Of the
United States army on the border troon
movements may be made over land much
cheaper than BY rail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
Why Henry Ford Is For Wilson.

Mr.. Henry Ford says that hc and hi
%neighhorS have resolved I'd support Pre~i-
dent Wilson because Of the good things n,
has done and III doing. and because ~ ha-
kept this country ont Of war.
Mr.. Ford ha- been i lifelong republi
can. and ~o have most Of hi neighbour.
whom he quotes a. favoring the re-clect:o,
Of President Wilson because they apnre.
ciate what he has done and believe thai
the Interests of the country are superior
TO the interest of any political party
san Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
The Folly Of Fear.

\ Japanese parable tells ~ \ man who
X cruelty tortured hr u demon. Not
understanding the injustice Of hi~ fright
ful punishment, because be- feel, he ha-
never done ANYTHING to merit 1t. the man
calls on the demon to explain why he il
50 prosecuted. The demon reply,
Thou hast created me and fashioned IN,
az chou hast given me-. Blame, myself
for nv suffering"
Nc our~elve~ fashion from our thought
th- Eideou- demons of fear. cf worry. oi
u%4happiue-~ in some form. which torture.
u~ and freqletly wrecks our lives.-Aus-
tin Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
How About His Shoes?

He was a college professor. greatly be
loved because if his kind heart. but with
the common scholastic failing of being alb
sent minded. He visited his married niece
and listened To her parise of her first
born. When she paused for breath the
professor felt hat he must say some
thing.
.Can the little fellow walk" he asked,
with every appearance of interest.
'Waik?" cried the mother. Instantly.
"Why. he's been walking now for five
months"
"Dear mer' exclaimed the professor,
again reIap-ing into abstraction. "What
n long way he must have eone!'-Tonon-
10 Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
Accuracy Before STYLE

She was very anxious TO learn all her
new duties properly and 10 please her
mistress.
"Plea~e. num-" she said one morning n
she cleared the breakfast table. "When
bring the dinner in, ought ! to say DIN
ner'- ready Of 'Dinaer'~ served"
The mistress lon'-ed mp co:dly from her
sewing.
"Well, ii its ansIh.ng like it was lat
night, Mary" she sand firmly. 1yon'd bet
ter say: Dinners spoiled r'-Bo>ton Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

,"lenol Robert NJ. Thompson Of New
York J. president Of the Naval leaeue ~
me United States. lie holds tina The Euro-
pean war will last five years longer. He
predicts 1t will take two year- 10 expel
me 6ermans from France and Belgium
and then VIII come three years Of defense
IN Herman border. Should the ar last five
years the debt of Europe will % beyond n
hundred and fifty billion dollars. Pleasap,
prospects Tor the toiler> of tie world
Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

inadvertently. through the publication
in The Herald hast Friday II an editorial
from The Houston Post entitled .For y
Military Highway" The Herald may have
made Itself 10 appear a. endorsing 4 fall
lacious impression, that of this section
being entirely dependent upon railroad for
transportation. particularly III regard ~
the rapid movement Of large hodic~ II
troops into and out Of the Valley. The
editorial was rcpubli-hed il The Herald.
under it, With Other Editors column, on
account of the very sound and reasonable
things said therein rcgardin, rhc necessity
of an adequate road, for military use.
along the Rio Grandc from Brownsville to
III Paso. "close enough 10 the stream to
facilitate the movement OF troops aud
supplies for the protection OF the national
boundary
Commodore Louis Cobolini. SECRETARY of
the Board OF City Development. than whom
there Is no resident of this section more
eonversant with it, valuable but neglected
maritime possibilities. called attention IA
the following passage ia the Post cdi-
torial:
"Nith such a line Of communication in
dependent II the rail lines aud with the
completion ot the inicrcoa~tal canal from
New Orleans 10 Brownsville. there /. 10
power without or within tins country which
could prevent supplies reaching our sol
diers along the Mexican border"
As n matter Of fact. a body Of 10000
troops could he removed from Browns
VILE and placed upon United State. army
transports or hattleShips of Padre Island
within forty-eigtht hours. without the
turning ct a railroad wheel. Long before
the railroad was here. Brownsville wa
here, and long before a railroad was here
Fort Brown was an important military
post. And all troops aud supplies Tor
Fort Brown and sHb-po>t~ of tins section
were transported by the Gulf 10 Point lsa-
bel.
u has been demonstrated by experiments
made during The present mancuvcr> that
an entire brigade Ut militia infantry ma,
he asleep 1T midnight in their tents slight
~ more than a mile from the center NJ
the city. have no previous warning ~ what
A. 70 take place. and. upon the sound III
the hugle he formed in line III heavy march
Ing order by $50 o'clock. This took
place al the Iowa brigade camp. At |
o'clock the entire brigade had reported N
Fort Brown and by > O'Clock every man
bad again retired To his cot. the entire
maneuser occupying but two hours.
From Brownsville To Point Isabel i \
daylight march either for infantry of cav
airy. The Santiago bar has normally nine
feet of water and across that bar i'm
times past many seagoing vessels have
moved in and ont. BY the ne of tug, and
barges the matter of moving the men Ia
the transports anchored outside would he
one of a few hours. la other words the
war department could. without awkward
ness Of any military embarrassment what
ever remove itS entire forces that are now
in the Valley and carry them to ans nars
u the world without the use Of a mile Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
The One Way Phone.

WHY, this i a funny telephone Won
on Your desk: it isn't finished. is
Yes. that is a complete ~telsph.ne-
~ there \ nothing to il but the re-
eeiscr. Where Is the mouflrieces-
doesn't need one. That i the instru-
meni over which | converse with my
wifc."-Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
Give Her P0tpOuri.

"Our new cooks going to leave" said
Mr.. Crosslots.
.What's the trouble?"
ave can't agree. She wants grond OPP
era on the photograph and w like rag
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
Then Smile A lille
Fur From CCileue.

Teacher-Tommy, can Won spell. '.fur".
Thomas-Yes, sir: fur.
Teacher-That's right. Now can yoSs
tell me what fur L.!
Thomas-YeS. sir. Fur i an awful long
way.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

\ postmaster of a little village in Penn
sylvania with a salary OF S32 = year. ha~
offered hi~ resignation. but cen get 20 one
10 take hi~ place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
Somebody EniOyed 1t.

did Gassaway enjoy his vacation { the
seashore!"
II don't know: hut hist friends In towr
did.'-Boston Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
Squirrel Food.

Bill see war has seriously affected
the peanut trade of Madras, India.
war har made a great demand for shells.
-YonkcrS Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

The policeman of Santa Monica. Cal.
appear on the beach daily with cmpty
barrels to drape those whose bathing suit
.- ton -fnEfN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

Hunger forced / w. y. 10 go To work
Scores one Tor hunger as 4 compellIn;
foree.-knoxville Sentinel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
The War In History
SEPTEMBER rs. 1914.

New York Germans formed Fair Play Lea
que. "a combat alleged misinformatior
about the war propogateG IN the 90
called pro- British American press.
Russians occnnv Przemy~l and RzeSzow-
SEPTEMBES rs. 1915.
Germans begin furious countcr-attack Oh
French and British new positions wor
during the previous two days fight
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26
SAkCTux SPARKS


We read that Hughes viii speak some more
And round the circle swing,
But he won't do a hit Of harm:
lie never says a thing.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

H. the tariff I'M Issue i'll ihi~ campaign
that Senator In Toilette. who voted
been terminated hy the republicans of
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

Caru~o i going to sing il Buenc tyre~
for 81. 6d6 q night. Big sum-. and ~ il
sounds Exc a bargain rate.-Schenect@av
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

ADJOURN ont great congress whenever
charlottesville Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

The cheering suggestion that there i
nothing like adversely 10 bring a man ont
is understood to apply especially 10 his
toes knees and elbowS.-Detroit News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

'Horseless carriage" accidents are fire.
quently due 10 the absence of horse sense.
Columbia State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-26

"Our Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be right,
but our coutry, right or wrOng."-Stephen
Decatur
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
Giving The Housewife
More Than She Demands

During these days Of the high cost of
living the shrewd housewife demands
her moneys worth in all the food she
buys. To demand 1t is one thing, but
to actually receive it is another.
You have a way of detecting short
measure, but how do you know you
are not receiving inferior quality?
In purchasing foodstuffs how do you
determine whether or not you are re-.
ceiving your full moneys worth? DO
you buy a certain brand because your
mother or grandmother always used it?
Science has improved foodstuffs like
everything else. II you use a certain
brand because it has proven ''satisfact
Dry to you" how can you be sure that.
you are getting the best, keeping
abreast with the times, getting the
latest improvements
In deciding upon different brands of
foo1stuffs there Is only one way to
prove which gives the fullest value at
any price, and that one way is results
that which proves BEST by Test.
A few manufacturers OF food pro.
due S gu ,rantee to refund your money
il their brands do not prove best Such
firms aud their products should be
patronized Among these are the max.
arr Of Calumet Baking Powder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
Notice Of ChatteI MsrtaaAe Sale.

N office Is hereby given that by virtue OF u
chattel mortgage, dated on the 18th day Of
April, 1915 and duly filed and recorded In the
office OF the County Clerk OF Webster Coun
ty, Nebraska, on the 18th day OF April, 1915
and executed by W. II. Moore to Henry
LHeureux, and sold assigned and set oveI
by the said Henry l. Heureux to the Farmers
State Bank OF Campbell, Nebraska, OH thu
18th day OF April, 1879 tosecure the paH men,
OF the sum OF $4,000, and upon which there
| is now due the sum OF s}}3a65 default having
been made In the payment Of said sum. and
no suit or other proceeding at law havins
been instituted to recover said debt or any
| part thereof therefore the undersigned viii
sell the property therein described, viz:-
i-Stallion aged IL yrs nov II yrs Color
| Black, named "Parasor',
i--Mare aged yrs now yrs Color Bay
named "Maude",
| HORSE aged 3 yrs (now6y yrs Color Black
named seal,
| Mare aged 2yrs now 3 yrs Color Black
at public auction, In INANALE, WEBSTEI
COUNTY, NEBRASKA, ON the It'll day o
JULY, 1916 at ? O'Clock p. NJ. OF said Day.
Farmers state Bank OF Campbell, Nebrask a
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Dated June 2lst, 1916.
{. Il, Stasenka, Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
INAVALE

a. u. Myers aud Charley Renkci are
cutting their wheat this week
Mrs. Charley JeTery. who has been
quite sick, i, considerable better
The Union Choir will meet at the
NJ L, Church, Friday night AT I:ij.
Mr. Claude Conley aud family auto
ed to Red Cloud, saturday afternoon.
Chas Hunter is slo"ly improving
ard is able to sit up tt short time each
day.
Miss Maude MOrauvlle spent "a few
days in Red Cloud last week with her
father
Mrs. George Thompson and wife
visited with the Joyce family aud reia.
tive- on the It'll
Mrs. Rutledge, who returned
from Hastings the middle Of last
week, is doing nicely.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stickney went to Hast.
ings, Monday, to visit their son, Guy
who Is at the hospital.
Supt. Marsh will hold the last
Quarterly Conference at the n. f.
Church, July le, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hummel returned Satur-
day night from Red Cloud where she
has been visiting for few weeks.
Mrs. c. T.. Joyce is taking the help.
ers place at the depot. He being
called to McCook, Friday night.
Mr.. Vandevort and family spent Sun
day ut Mr.. 8. A. Burwell's with their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Burwell Of Powell,
Wyoming.
Miss Elsie Thompson OF Riverton,
lett Sunday night for Billings, Mon
tana to visit her brother, Mr.. l.. W.
Thompson, wife and baby. Mrs. l..
w. Thompson is a daughter OF II. II.
Holdredge and wife
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
W. H. Taber Treats Hogs
AT Lincoln Asylum

Two head Of hogs "a the herd at the
asylum for the insane at Lincoln died
and il was feared cholera vas the
cause Henry Gerdes 81 the state
board OF control, hog expert Of the
board, diagnosed the disease MS
worms He employed W II. Taber
of lnavaIc, TO treat the hogs and his
theory was confirmed. The hogs are
nov doing we |. Cummaudant Wal h
Of the home Tor soldiers at Grand
Island, reported S'cltue.s IT, the herd
At tina, institution. Mr.. Tapey ha,
been sent there - investigate. Early
in the year, the states hogs ut the
peni'entirry were in bad shape on &c.
count OF the same al meut, bat none
were lost.-Suuday state journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
MORE LOCAL. ITEMS

Mrs. Farmer Of Clarence, Missouri,
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Wittwer.
The Red Cloud band will give its
first concert tonite. Turn out and
hear the boys.
Don't get married until you have
seen The Escape" at the Orpheum,
July II and 18th. adv
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eldredge spent
Tuesday 10 Blue Hill.
"The Girl aud The Game" will be
shown at the Orpheum next Thursday
evening instead Of Wednesday, adv
Attorney II. s. Foe and J. A.. Brad.
ford were in the northeast part Of the
county today advertising the Chautau.
qua. r-- 80.
Mrs. G.. l.. Owen and Miss Rosina
Bernhard left Monday for Red Cloud,
where they will spend several days
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
c. 4. Gross. wednesdays Franklin
News '..."; ..-.
Mrs. n. Is. Bush and children came
up from Red Cloud, Saturday even
ing, remaining here over Sunday
guests of her sister, Mrs j. &. MAJ
shall, leaving on Sunday mornings
No Q for Long Beach, Calf, on :
visit with her mother, Mrs +. ID Bur
CESS. Mondays McCook Tribune.
CAPT. lIouchir. who had been il
poor health for sometime, passed ava,
at his home III Garfield precinct OF
Wednesday morning. A wife IN,
several sons aud daughters are left I,
mourn his death. lie was capt all
in the Confederate army during tn
Civil war and WAS an old settler Of thi
county, The funeral services wer
he At the Bre hren church iu Gar
field precinct this afternoon. Rev
Wag' ner conducted the services.
Mesd ,mes Clara Shercr, Al Slab,
and Frank Richardson. and the Mise
BESSIE and Bertha Havei, Leila Barrett,
Faith and Mabel koontz, Anna RoubaI
| Reva and Marie HARDWOOD, Ada Dayton
Anna Nelson, Lucille Stroupe an
Florence Johnston, and Messrs. Harve
Rirkerson, Aaron Hedge, Newt DELPHI
Jack Masters, Fred Slaby, Clare Wolf,
J Vernon Zeiss, Paul Polnicky, Le,
Walters, Clarence and Gene Shadbold
= and Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Burden attend
ell the celebration ut Inavale, TuesdaN
The Nebraska Experiment Static
has recently issued Bulletin 1876, bein
{ a report Of the Valentine Substatio
on farming practices in the Sand Hill
The Valentine station was establishe
E in 1910, to study the special problem
of the Sand Hills region. This BULL
tin covers principle crops, types ,
n agriculture, types of soil, and a repo
of the experiments carried on at Il
agriculture OF the region. This bull
tin will be sent free to residents
Nebraska upon application to Directt
Il. A, Burnett, St6tion c, LincolI
Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
Cherry Olives

DO not remove SENS from cherrie :
used for pickling Wash tie cherries
and pack tightly into sterile jars
Pour the follosing mixture over one
quart OF cherries: tablespoonful
salt, 3. cup vinegar. Fill! up the re.
naming space in the Jar with cold
water. Place on rubber and cover and
seal. Jars with glass covers are best
to use with vinegar, since they will
not corrode.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
Coed Farm For Sale

My farm two miles east Of Cowles is
for sale. My price is $4,000. Terms,
100000 cash and mortgage for balance
at, 6 percent. Offer good for 30 days
ouly. co.. j. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
Farms For Sale

Three good farms in Harlan county
adjoining the town OF Huntley.
A II. CARPENTER, Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-06
Kansas City Market

July oth.
Cattle 1900, steady. Hogs 600, . to
loo higher, top 1910, bulk $50 to 10 05,
July wheat opened higher, 96(4c, tend.
ency higher. July corn opened higher,
72 7'Sc, tendency higher, 13tc,