davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-11-11

so Ser Nufitieg ser So5ialilti-
iden Eartei bel Den lesten @ablet
Elm GROCER oOer fleiner mar, fon-
nen mir, nabreno mir sur Irelle
geben, nod nidt genou iogen. slber
mir lpiIien, oaB ltnlere Sohe mar
lhiert, Oab Die io5ioIiltilhe ssoee
INNER mebr 8opfe erfobt ,mo oaB
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@irrfparrs Der 3eiten iiegreih Iein
Miro aSsn oieIer lleberseugung ar.
beiten mir nah Der Mobl neiter
rie mir Dor berIelben oearbeitet
baben = energiih lno 3ielbenubt.
I'M felten Gertrauen in Sen Sies
l;1lerer groBen Sahe.
Siferen Nahriften suiolae ipur=
Sen oie 8enonen &iftor gerger in
Wfilmanfce uno Meper Sonoun in
Ncm Yorf in ben aongreb ser Ser.
Staoten aeipahIt; ouh lit e5 noo-
lid, oab 8enuile Banloro in Neil-
mol,fee ebenfaas in Sen aongrei,
gepahlt ipuroe.
Seioer l1l1terlagen Sic BenolIan
Gnaenc 2e6s in Scrre Sante, Snb.,
lnD Morris 6illqnit in 9tcm gurs
cIs aonoiooten, fir Sen aonaref
Sn Wtinneopolis, Minn., lpuroa
ser So5ialilt Som Gear sum Mopor
crpdblt.
Sn ln1ieren Naf,boritoote sF;-
chigon iheinen sic Irodenen nit
srober Mehrheit geiieat su haben.
l:no miro sort i'm n1d,lten Sabre
Erobibition eineefiibrt nerben.
The Keota news., 1916-11-03

JOHN E. RAINIER, republican secre-
tary of state and candidate to succeed
himself, is under fire from 30 many
sources that he is kept busy digging
bomb proof trenches. He threw the
Colorado manufacturers down good and
hard last August by buying automobile
tags from a Chicago firm without CIV
ing Colorado people . chance to bid for
the job, and he did this after prom
Using them this chance. He appointed
professional politician instead of an ex-
perienced man for labor commissioner
two years ago against the protests of
organized labor. He has contracted to
spend $47, 900 more than fair interpre-
tation Of the law allows in publishing
the initiated and referred bills in re-
publican newspapers this year, and will
have to face a legislative investigation
in all probability. for squandering this
money. His only bid for a return to
Office is that he is ''polite to the public.
1t is the general feeling that he will be
the low man on his ticket November 2.
The Keota news., 1916-11-03

OF grown from the soil. which gives
work to all, which swells hank accounts,
particularly small savings banks. which
puts all mills, mines and factories at
work-such prosperity is not fictitious
nor is it merely temporary.
Whatever the verdict of the people
next Tuesday may be, the president Of
the United States 10 sure Of IN exalted
place in history. His task has been as
hard as Lincoln's was, and he has per-
formed it as Lincoln would have done.
This and succeeding generations Of
Americans have cause to rejoice at the
course President Wilson has pursued
and the things he has accomplished, and
the fearful things he has prevented.
He has nothing to fear from just
people.
The Keota news., 1916-11-03
WHAT WILSON HAS SAVED US

Like the Esquiman who was aston
ished at nothing in New York. except
the tallnsss of the trees, 80 Miss Doro-
thy Sampson Of Chicago, who has re-
Gently returned from many years con-
tinuous residence in Europe. comments
chiefly on the large number Of men on
our American streets.
''In the cities Of Europe, she said,
zone sees only old men and cripples.
If Americans could all experience the
contrast in this one thing alone, they
would get down on their knees and thank
God for peace"
Miss Sampson speaks Of the war in a
lowered voice and looks around to see
that the windows are closed. This habit
has grown on her thru her war time ex-
perience in Europe.
The Keota news., 1916-11-03
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-dve years, and has become
known a. the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. exc
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for q short time you will sec Q
great Improvement in your general
Cure ct once ana get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
p. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. 76c.
The Keota news., 1916-11-03
FOR
PEACE
PREPAREDNESS
THE LAST WORD
and
PROSPERITY

The case has gone to the jury and its
verdict will be rendered next Tuesday.
President Wilson will be on trial. He
has been charged with being weak and
vacillating and with being stubborn and
headstrong; with being dilatory and US
ing words without deeds, and with rush.
ing the eight hour law thru congress
without stopping for debate or investi-
gation-deed without words; with hav-
ing kept US out Of war at the expense of
our national honor, and with having
not kept US at peace, but getting US into
three wars, one with San Domingo and
two with Mexico; with having tamely
submitted to German aggressions. and
submiss,vely acquiesced in English in
reference with our mails and COM
merce, and with having denied Germany
her rights and having failed in enforc-
ing the rights Of the Allies and neutrals;
with having ignobly refused to declare
war against Germany and with having
been equally ignoble in declining to de-
clare war on England; with having brot
the country to the verge Of ruin with q
fictitious, temporary prosperity. raising
the wages Of the workingman and short
ening his hours, and increasing the
price of agricultural products, thus in
creasing the cost Of living.
With all humanity bewailing the inef-
fectiveness of European diplomacy which
failed to avert var, Wilson's diplomacy
has put stop to Germany's illegal use
of the submarine, and laid the founda-
ton for recovery in full Of all injury
done American property rights by Eng
land or her allies. Words without deeds
certainly when words are diplomacy
and deeds are war, and diplomacy gains
our point. Patient negotiation Is not
weakness or vacillation, firm insistence
is not stubbornness. Immediate action
to avert q nationally disastrous strike is
not a surrender to force or headlong ac-
ton without thought. Police work in
San Domingo and Mexico is not war.
Patience with poor distracted strug-
Cling Mexico, patience with Germany.
with the Allies, all Of whom are engaged
in a bitter war which each believes to
involve its very existence, is not weak
ness. 1t is the strength, the forbearing
strength Of great. powerful, noble
nation. Prosperity which is all psrvad-
ing, which brings up the price of labor
and the products Of labor manufactured
The Keota news., 1916-11-03
The Markets Compared

These Keota quotations are secured
from the local dealers on Thursday, and
being subject to change, should be taken
merely as an indication Of the market.
The Keota news., 1916-11-03
Easy Payments

You are not asked to pay
any cash Dr. wn, but after %
days OF trial you can begin
payment on the lowest. easiest
termsever suggested bya piano
manufacturer. These
terms are arranged to
suit your convenience.
II and you can buy piano
for your home. without
missing the money.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

Clung first came to the city from Col Orado.
 Dr. John Bennett. chairman of the Mainline Committee and former presi- dent of the chamber of commerce, in beautiful terms expressed the great Te gret of the business community at the departure of SO able a man as MT. Fowler and of one who has devoted so much of his life to the public good and it was with sincerest hopes that Mr Fowler would soon return to Phoe- nix and that it would be on a main line railroad.
 Dwight E. Heard. president of the Arizona Publishing O., was the next to emphasize the great value of Mir Fowler's to the development of Ari- zona. Dr. Norton then called upon Chas. II. Akers of the Arizona Gazette who appropriately expressed his great regret and the loss of the community that will result from Mr. Fowelr's de- parture. and expressed the hopes of the people of Phoenix for the early return of Mr. Fowler.
 The man to close the speaking was W. T. Murphy. referred to by the toast master as the Father of the Salt River Valley" and who called the guest of honor the grand old man of the Salt River Valley. Mr. Murphy was one of the workers of Mir. Fowler who gave much of his time and energy to the work that made successful and brought about the final completion of the pro feet. MT. Murphy was responsible fol
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

It was an impressive and earnest gathering that did honor to E. A. Fowler. pioneer, at the luncheon of the directorate of the chamber of com merce in the Arizona club rooms yes terday noon. Those who met to bid farewell to MT. Fowler ere he departs for his new home, included the mrat prominent business men of the city. Only one director Was absent, and he was out of the city.
 As was natural among men who had, in many cases, watched the valley grow from the desert. and had seen it bring forth what is now the capital city of the state, the toasts were of ulden days, of the work struggles and hardships of the age when systema- tfzed irrigation was but q dream Such "reminiscences brought glow of ami mation to these workers. and many a word was spoken with a broken voice.
 Dr. J. C. Norton, president of the chamber of commerce acted as toast master. After short talk. Dr. Norton introduced Judge Joseph II. Kibbey.
 Mir Kibbey graphically described the wori- done by E. 4. Fowler in the val ley, and particularly in Washington D. C.. in bringing into reality the big vision, the irrigation project for this valley. He recited how almost unbe- hevable ard unsurmountable obstacles were overcome in Washington through the untiring and able efforts of Mr Fowler; of how he was one of the principal factors in the. final decision
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

Deglet Moor. fcrty-five trees. az eregate sales. $75O.
 RahFs. 162 trees. sales S219S10.
 Hayani r trees, sales, S6S6.10.
 Menakher one tree sales. S27.70.
 Tadala. fom trees. sales $6115.
 Tenncssim. four trees, sales. $G245.
 Amasi (early) five trees, $5940.
 The foregoing constitute the best varieties and when the number is still further reduced it would prob ably include only three varieties, Dcglet, Moor, Ralrs and HaYani, the last named is believed to be the best for this valley. judged by the quan- tity and quality of the fruit and the demand that has so far been de- veloped for it.
 Among the other varieties included in the statement of Mr. Simmons, are the following which would be dis caIde3 in recommendations for en- caeing in the date growing industry:
 Zehadi. trees, sales $1.30.
 Aoochete, trees. sales, $6.75.
 Hamrai. trees, sales. s2295.
 Ret Bet Hophi 1 tree sales, S1.2O
 Sabaaloo Sif. one tree, sales, thirty five cents.
 There were other varieties that did still worse that yielded nothing at all The dates were not desirable and as AIr Simmons said that in some cases the Indians declined to receive them as gifts.
 The last list is given, and mention is made of the still less profitable varieties only to show that the care of them added to the expense of car ing for the whole orchard.
 one could gather some idea of the profit of the industry if he had an oicnard If the Hayani variety These trees yielded about $40 each About 90 trees can be plantel to the acre. Tho Deglet Moor is the most famous of dates and In North Africa and ATabi7 the finest dates are produced from the variety. But what date tree does in one region is not indica- tive of what it will do in another It has happened that some varieties which were not highly esteemed in their habitat have surpassed in this valley. trees of a more highly es- teerned variety in Egypt or Arabia. The suitability of the Hayani to this climate and the soil of this valley has been demonstrated in experiments covering several years. These trees are only thirteen years old. They began bearing in 1908.
 Mir. Simmons has been superntend- ing the experimental orchard on a salary. He said that a few years ago he told Professor Forbes that he would not accept a date orchard as a gift. He said yesterday that he would he glad to continue his work at Tempe for the proceeds of the tree. Said he five acres of Hayanis would he q fortune l would rather have such an orchard than the best lG1 acres in the valley"
 MT. Simmons has been connected
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

This purchase adds between six and seven thousand acres to the al ready extensive cattle ranches owned hy the various Young companies in this field of operation. There were about che thousand head of cattle in the outfit, and the price paid was s41.5G0.
 Levi Young, though a resident of Phoenix and a great booster of Salt River valley, is one of the exten- sivc sheep and cattle growers in the state. The companies own and op- crate over a half million dollars worth of stock and ranches. MT. Young is interested in the Young X Wilkins outfit the Young Wilkins and Medders outfit at Cherry, the Young X Son outfit, and also owns the Levi Young Cattle company. They arc acquiring 10000 acres of additional land in Lonesome valley.
 Mir. Young is a great booster for Salt River valley products and an nuany ships large tonnage of hay and grain to be used on his Yavapai
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
DATE BROWNS VERY PR0FITABIE
 REP0RT 0F 02CHARDI5T SIMMONS

lower in purely commercial enter prise and in the light of the eXperi- cnce with varieties that has been gained, the proceeds would have been much greater This is not the first year that the orchard has shown a profit but this is the first time that MT. Simmons and the agricultural de- partment of the university have is sued a statement of the business of the orchard on which they are ready to announce the complete success of date growing in this valley
 There are 124 varieties of dates in the orchard. occupying about four and one half acres. The statement includes fif.y-one of these varieties. l. gives the number of trees Of each, thc weight of the fruit and the va rious and aggregate sales of each. Thus
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

that made the Salt River Valley Proj- ect the first to he constructed under the National Reclamation Act MT. Kilbey was closely associated with the work throughout the early part of the project after it was gotten under way. Alr. Fowler was the first presi- dent of the Water Users Association, and continued as such until the cleo tion of John Crme the present incum- bent.
 Judge Kibbey's closing tribute to Alr. Fowler was that he was the father of the Salt River Valley Project
 Lloyd Christy of the Central E and President of the Y. Af C. A. spoke freely of his early acquaintance )f Mr. Fowler and of the friendship betwee him and his father. Co-onel Christy in the early construction days. Mr. Chris ty recited the efficient and energetic services of Mir. Fowler, who for five years was president of the Y M. C. A. He explained how he was respon siblc for the selection of the present site and how his foresight saved q large sum of money for the institution in taking control of the half block and by selling a part of it for public buildings 1t netted the present ground without cost to the institution.
 The toastmaster then introduced II J. McCIung of the Phoenix National Bank. Mr McCluns recited instance> of the bisness, broadness and eff ciency of the business with which Mr
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
In Spite of Expensive EX- Deriments. Tempe Date
 Farm Reports Possibili- i ties Above $2,000 an Acre Per Year

Date growing in the Salt River val ley has at last reached commer- cial standing according to the re- port of F II. Simmons, in charge of inc experimental orchard near Tenn pc. The sales of fruit for the past season amounted to S4650 and the total expense of caring for the orch ard. handling and marketing the fruit was $1S5O, leaving a net profit of S2i00 But as will he hereinafter shown the expense would have beer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

county ranches. Just at present MT. Young is feeding in Salt River valley S6o,00o worth of cattle, and $14,00O worth of sheep. He has taken a long time lease on 1900 acres of val Icy alfalfa land for the purposes of winter feed and fattening his range stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
AGAIN TWENTY CENT MILEAGE
 [Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, March 2-Crowded galleries that gathered today to hear the international situation discussed saw the house take it's annual vote. this time 150 to 46, not to reduce members mileage from 20 to D cents a mile Representative Cox of In diana offered the motion and as usu- al its defeat was preceded by d lively donate in which tn twenty cent mileage was denounced as graft and defended as a just allowance.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
YOUNG BUYS
 CASS|0 RANCH
One of Most Important Cat tie Deals of Year Is Ac- Quisition of Pablo Cassie Outfit; Price Nearly $50,- GOO

Announcement has just hcen made of another important cattle deal that was closed the other day whereby Levi Young and w. Wilkins pur- chased the entire holdings of the Pablo Cassie cattle outfit at Lone some valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
BEGIN GAMBLING CRUSADE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 2.-The police began an active crusade today against gambling resorts in the financial dis trict. Fifteen men in m alleged pool room where there were a number of racing charts were arrested in a raid.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
A Beautiful $65O Player Piano

We guarantee this can be solved. The gentlemen who will act as judges is guarantee that the awards will be distributed to those who deserve them. In case of tie the judges being unable to decide between any two solutions, each will receive equal prizes. Don't de- lay. Send in your answer quick. You may get the beautiful Player Piano.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

with the experimental date orchard for the last eleven years. During this time he has encountered and solved many problems one of which was the care of the dates. For in stance when they are ripening a
 rainy spell will ruin the crop. MT. Simmons has devised an arrangement i for drying out the clusters of dates ! with hot air SO that no ill effect is l produced by the rain. But there is so little rain here ordinarily during i the ripening season that comparative 1 ly little trouble is apprehended from
 tha, source.
 The market for the dates is all ready established throughout the
 country and there is not enough land ] in this country where such dates as 1 can be grown to meet the demand ] for them which is increasing yearly. i These dates are shipped fresh. That ] is. they have not been subjected to a drying process imported dates have been. only a few of those raised in the Tempe orchard were dried and they were sold at 10 cents a pOund while the fresh dates brought from
 twenty five to forty cents pound
 At first Mir. Simmons had great deal of trouble in handling fresh dates. They could not be shipped out of the valley. Now he has devised
 means of handling them so that they maT he kept for month and shipped to the most distant markets in this country
 Professor Forbes, director of the agricultural instruction in the Uni versity of Arizona, who has super vised this experiment from the be- ginning, urges the farmers of this valley to organize for the cultiva- tion of dates and 1o procure those varieties that have been shown to be a success. He said that they cannot move too quickly. It is impossible though now to bring the suckers from North Africa on account of the war, but as soon as the war ceases they should arrange to procure them. It may he difficult or impossible to get them in a few years. He said tEat the French government Is al ready jealous of the spread of the date growing industry in this country and that probably after the war an emtargo will be placed on the ship meat of suckers from Algiers. They may though be procured from Egypt and Arabia for a time thereafter.
 These suckers are not borne by trees after they have matured so tha, very few of them may be expected from those in the experiment station.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

the development of the Arizona canal. and he has been resident of this val ley for 34 years He related his activi- ties and associations with MT. Fowler back to the great conflict in the great war, over 90 years ago. Mir. Murphy,
 like all the rest, wished Godspeed to
 Mr Fowler with tears in his eyes. so deep was his feeling over the loss to
 the valley through the departure of MT. Fowler and his estimable wife.
 It was with a trembling voice and q feeling hard to control that MT. Fowler acknowledged the expressions of re sret his departure. He said that his great faith has never been shaken and that he now, as always, feels the same great confidence in the Salt River Val ley. He told how seventeen years ago this month he and Mrs. Fowler were
 on their way to the Sandwich Islands
 for a trip, and they stopped at Phoenix. They came up from Maricopa, and up
 on entering the valley with it's alfalfi , fields, it's evergreen palms, and olive l trees, the cOttonWoods, and saw the 1 fIole-in- the-R Rock, the Squaw Peak i Camel-back mountain. his wife eX [ claimed: This is the nearest to Heav i en that we have even been" i And" said Mr. Fowler, "I have never : changed my mind"
 AIr. Fowler was almost unable to complete his words of appreciation in acknowledgment of the courtesy of his | hosts.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03

publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-03
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PROBLEM?

DIRECTIONS: Take the numbers from 10 to IS inclusive and place them in the squares so that when added together vertically, horizon tally and diagonally, the total will be l2. No number can be used twice. It is not necessary to use this piece of paper. Be sure solu- tion is correct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
iowa WOMAN,AGE
50, IS SENTENCED.
Sixteen Year Term Melted Out to Mrs.
Meyer Found Guilty Of Daughter
in.Law's Murder.

Winterset, Iowa, Feb. 1S.-Sixteen
years in the penitentiary was the SEN
tence given today by District Judge
Apologize to Mrs. Ida Meyer, the 60
year-old woman who earlier in the
week was convicted Of completely in
the murder of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ethel Meyer, last July.
Counsel for Mrs. Meyer had petit
toned for a new trial, but this was
overruled by Judge Apologize. Mrs.
Meyer appeared composed when SEN
tence was pronounced. She made a
short statement to the court in which
she emphatically denied that she or
her son, Fred, had been implicated in
the murder
The heavy sentence was a surprise
to Mrs. Meyers friends. Fred Meyer.
her son and husband Of the slain
woman, was convicted last December
on a similar charge but was sentenced
to only Is years, the minimum under
the law Fred Meyer and his wife
were married just one year ago today.
Counsel for Mrs. Meyer did not init
mate whether they would appeal the
case to the higher courts, where the
sons case now is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-18
MANY PILES
BEING CURED

The following extracts from letters
written by patients who have been
cured by our system will interest all
pile sufferers:
This was surely square deal. l
felt better after the first treatment than
! had for years. w. D. Richeson.
They cured me in one treatment.
No pain whatever. George S. Slye.
81 had very bad case of Piles for %
years. To say that / am pleased with
my cure is putting it mildly. Treat
ment was painless. Charles Walter.
You have cured me of a mighty bad
case Of Piles. Bowel movements are
now free and easy. Refer any Doubt
ing Thomas to me.'-J. J. kleeman.
You kept every promise, cured me
without pain, | felt better after the
first treatment, worked every day
while being treated. Thomas ]. Con-
oily.
i can truthfully say they cured my
Piles. AS minister Of the gospel |
would not say so if it were not true
Rev. H. ]. kettelkamp.
The full letters from the above
parties, together with many, many
other Illinois and Iowa people whom
We have cured are on file in our Office
lor your inspection. We guarantee a
satisfactory cure in every case OF Piles
treated or no pay. We treat both men
and women. Examination free. Drs,
hinsey G. Algrover, suite 40, Davenport
savings bank bldg, Davenport, Iowa.
~(Ady)