davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
TO MEET AT Ell PASO

ers interested IN The work OF the con.
gross. and a number OF commercial
organizations hold memberships
The permanency and steady GROWTH
of This Farm Congress ~ once dlstin'
ruishe II from the passing throng OF
congresses and organizations OF VAR.
ous natur,- which spring up, only 10
subside when the local or temporary
reason for their existence disappears.
Education rs the keynote 81 the In.
transitional Farm Congress. and IN ia
annual programs and In the exhibits
assembled al the oil-Products Expo
sition this feature is most apparent.
Las, year. at Denver, the Congress
and Exposition had exhibits FROM
practically every western state. from
several OF the Canadian provinces,
and from nine federal and state eN-
periment stations government oS.
hihits from Australia. Canada and the
United states thirty two county eN-
hiblts twenty i've club exhibits or
boys and girls, hundreds OF eNhibits
BY individual farmers from every
western state. and from Canada.
The Congress program viii com
prise lectures, addresses and reports
covering the various divisions OF
srientihc achievement In agricultural
ard allied progress. with ample inn
Tor open discussion OF the same The
subjects of rural credits, distribution
and marketing. farm tenancy. rural
education. conservation OF moisture,
irrigation, drainage, forestry. dairyins,
soil ,illare. feeding. soil fertility, good
roads. etc. viii receive full attention
MANY Of the worlds highest authori-
ties viii be heard from the Congress
platform.
Present Indications are that ths
number II exhibits and exhibitors a;
III paso will considerably exceed the
! record OF last year or any previous
year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26
bELG|UM'S KING HAS
AGED UNDER STRAIN
OF HORRORS OF WAR
His Majesty Never Leaves Small
Strip of Territory Over Which
the Flag of His Country Still
Flies Hair Turns Gray,

r|YHh.u- Netherlands sept ga
klna Albert Of Belgium has aged un-
dor the heavy c1rcs and sorrows q
the present time ana his hair Is lee
gIuuIrE 90 turn gray. according 10 the
latest news from tho Belgian front
H. majesty never leaves m" small
strip of TERRITORY over which the B'.-
lllr flag stan Nios RETAINING from
visits 10 places IA France ~ 90 ste
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN SAN
FACES A YEAR Of
NOTABLE PROGRESS
Greatest Twelvemonth in History
of the Institution TO be Followed
by One Even More Gratifying ;
Putney a Director.

HAhNd i's E'll. ahs-I+iH 'iuteS
viii probably De the host tu the Pres
Dyierian synod of N,n Mexico next
year. altnul-h the synod adjourned
sunday without selecting "a place of
meeting. leaving 1t Oh, the officers.
Most Of the minister, ana deicgatcs
leit Tor nom Yesterday or to at.
tend the sessions OF the Rio Grande
g. vsbytcry at AlhuqUpruue. Rev. j.
W Windet just reelected suporln-
tcndcnt OF sunday school work. and
Rev. T.. r. Mathcs r'-t,ected synod
cal evangelist. viii 20 to Lincoln
county shortly TT a religious cam
iaIsu with rev Ralph ! Hall Of Run
dusu. the cowboy Preacher
SUNDAY was O. busy day for the
VISITORS and local frcshytc1iaus. with
scr,Iccs not only at the First Pres.
bytcritn church. Christian Endeavor
at h p~euitentinry ana other places
Rev. J W Windcr OF Albuquerque
made several addresses as did Rev.
James u Nicol OF Tripolih, syria.
who with rare o|loquouce ANA pcrsua-
sion told Of the work in the foreign
mission field with such Interest az Ia
hold tho broathloss attention of his
hearers. u was only recently that, ~
n'%''''P''' go ''Au'h t' ASIA Minor
when taken uom his snip hy e Rrit-
i@h manor war on suspicInn OF being
"a herman. when uIrdlgned before
IN" court martial AZ gibraltar. ne an
s"ered the hr.t question 70 deter
mine wherc he was Torn, with such
ron lrish-Scotch hroeur that no fur
ther questions wer" asked and he was
discharged iorihNlth boat returned t.
th" inNed states because the syrian
poris w"r" closed.
Al the young peoples rally In the
evening Roy. Arthur Baker Il La
Cruces made q splendid. n.piriur nd-
dress. and Rev. Ralph j. Han told Of
hi experiences on Inc stakcd plain.
in Texas and ia eastern New Mexico
Tnlt thos. experience. do no; always
have Go de- with tn. church work
CLEANED from a recent happening
when he fought at night time win ,
hnld eagle. He was riding over IA.
white uountains ON his horse when
Just ahead Of him ne .3N "a huge bird
with It's head ura,f tho vino. ana
asleep. Tho bird suli.uIN rose and
with Quickucss of mind and defines
born ol experience az a cowboy. he
swung "a lariat ne had with him over
the birds head Ia, r,..o also ct,eh-
ing tho bird under orc wing Tho
EAGLE became more furious and with
terrible --cropchlne tlat ro.echo.d
through the mountains struck IL.
olpws into The rluuglo4 OF tho horse
a. with wings and b,ak hc struck "a,
Nr. Han Tho horse plunged and
reared and with tho oasle cinring 10
b. raced down IN, mountain side nan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

of 1856 abolished the institution of
letters of marque, thus removing every
other reason which had been given
for the arming of peaceful trading
ships.
Under the present circumstances.
therefore, the reasons on account of
which armed merchantmen were ad
mitted on the same basis as peaceful
trading ships exists no longer. Fur
thermore, it is recognized principle
or international law that when the
reason for the existence of law
ceases, the law itself is abolished. In
the present case this means that the
admission of armed merchantmen
does not imply a change of interna-
tlonal law made by a one-sided decla-
ration of one or some few of the par
ties concerned, but is simply the an
pllcation of recognized principles of
, international law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

When your child is grown, the eondi'
tion of and the amount of his or her
hair will depend largely upon the way
it is cared for now.
The human hair is composed of about
$4,000 delicate oil plants.
Ordinary soaps and shampoos will
soon destroy the natural oil and the
fatty roots of these plants making the
hair dry and brittle or destroying it en-
tirely. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO is
an Anti-septic Oil Shampoo that
cleanses and purifes the scalp thor
oily and leaves the hair just as nature
intended, soft, fluffy, silky, and the
scalp slightly moist with oil, but no
surplus oil In the hair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
FRANK ANDERSON
MISSES CALL0WS
Confessed Murderer of Roy Lenox
VIII Spend Remainder OF His
Life at Joliet Penitentiary.
GRAVES IMPOSES THE SENTENCE
Pitlful Scene IS Enacted When Pris.
Oner Gently Breaks Lingering
Embrace of His Aged Mother.
fSpecial to The ArguS).

Cambridge, Feb. 29.-Judge +. c.
yesterday afternoon imposed upon
Frank Anderson, confessed murderer
of Roy Lenox the penalty of imprison-
ment in the state penitentlary at JOl-
let during the remaining days Of his
life Sentence was pronounced by the
court following review at some
length of the circumstances involved
in the case, and at conclusion o. ad-
dresses by the states attorney and by
counsel for the defendant,
As Anderson broke gently the lin
gering embrace of his aged, heart
broken mother and trudged back to his
cell in the county Jail, he remarked
that it seemed like dream that he
should have sacrificed freedom for the
rest of his life ON earth by the act of
an instant in passion; an instant dur
ing which the swing Of an ak crush
ed out the life of his horse-trading
partner. The reality of his destiny
tomorrow morning when the prison
gates at Joliet close behind him and
shut off from him the world of free
dom.
| The prisoner wept during much OF
! the time that he was in the court
room, but there was no display of VIC
lent emotion. The man who had
thrown himself upon the mercy of the
court had hoped for nothing more thar
| that his life should be spared, and he
expressed his gratitude for the hui
mainly of court which spared the
life of one who had taken the life o.
another Anderson, however, made NJ
open statement following his sentence
When asked if there was anything
which he wished to say, he replied
that there was nothing
State Is Lenient.
Due to the unusual hour at which
the prisoner was presented for sen
; tence there were few in the cour
room when the statements to the cour
were opened. States Attorney Nels
Anderson was the first to make his ad
, dress. He did not demand the mos
severe penalty-death. He did not de
mand life. His was talk in which h
expressed confidence in the court
, judgment and faith in his administra
, ton of justice.
f Attorney Charles f. Sturtz, frs
speaker for the defense, made stron
t plea for the prisoner, asking a sen
} tence which should be less than lif
Imprisonment. He sketched Ander
5 sons early life and sought to explai
= his uncontrolled passion by the en-
? vironment and hardship of early life
e 1t was an emotional appeal and prac
2 tically everybody in the court roor
e was in tears when the attorney cease
, speaking.
- Attorney A. G. Harris of Dixon ais
t spoke for the defense and made
strong plea for less than life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

continued from Page One.)
pressed no opinion in regard to the
matter"
The nature of Germany's replv. nuh-
llshed today, seemed to have re-
assuring effect in congress.
Chairman Flood of the house for
elgn affairs committee said the situa-
ton seems very satisfactory"
No Conclusion Reached.
Germany's latest communication nm
submarine warfare was discussed in
detail at today's cabinet meeting and
at a separate conference between
President Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing. but no conclusion was reached
1t was decided to await data on the
way from Berlin, regarding instruc-
tons alleged TO have been issued by
the British admiralty to merchant can
tains for attacks on submarines.
1t was reiterated that the United
States would continue to stand firmly
behind It's position that attacks should
not be made on merchantmen unarmed
or armed for defensive purposes, and
would hold Germany accountable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

Occupying a unique place in Eng
lish literature, Henry James created
for himself his own public and won
over to himself some Of the ablest
of critics. However, in recent years
he was heard from less and
less often. He won renOWn as the
international novelist because, born
an American, he early hurried to
England. resided there, met Ameri-
cans there, wrote of them there, and
in many of his books cast the deadly
parallel between the Yankee and his
foreign brother. He became a British
subject last July. In taking this &C
ton a year after the beginning OF
the present war he expressed his deep
devotion to the cause of the allies.
He was born in New York, April Is,
1S43, the son of Rev. Henry and
Mary R. Walsh James. His father
was a Swedenborgian disciple and
writer. and Henry James doubtless
inherited genius from him. His
brother. William, was for years one
of the celebrated psychologists of the
country and an eminent member OF
the faculty of Harvard university.
Mr. James despite his marked pref
erence for England as place to live
in and from which to gather impress
sions, occasionally visited the land Of
no
fore the Twentieth Century club O.
Chicago.
! Mr.. James was educated In France
and Switzerland and in Harvard Law
school. receiving in 1911 the degree
Of l.. H. D. from Harvard university
He began as a contributor to period
Gals in 1866 and in 1869 went to Eng
land. where at Rye, Sussex, his HON,
continued to be However, he was ;
member of the American Academy o
: Arts and Letters.
; He was prolific writer, turning GU
a novel or two each year and ais
! contributing short stories and lin
pressions" or critiques. Some of hi
later books are: Julia Bride" "Ital
ian Hours" American Scene" 9TH
Better Sort" The Wings of tn
Dove" The Sacred Fount," 9TH
Soft Side" THE Awkward Age" "Th
Bostonians," Tales of Three Cities,
and many others. His Daisy Miller
was published in 1873, and his frs
book Of prominence was Watch an
Ward brought out in 1871.
The constant complaint OF him wa
that he was always analyzing an
probing In doing so he evolved som
rather curious and abstruse ideas, eA
pressed in the James style of brilliar
albeit enigmatic English. Soon afte
Henry James produced the boo
Daisy Miller" one critic declared hi
style as rugged and rich in sent
ment as Bret Harte's, and that tn
individuality and power of Dais
Miller are as we'll recognized an
as clearly defined as the qualities {
Bret Harte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

London, Feb. 29-Henry James, thu
novelist. died yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
KAISER PUTS SUB WARFARE
INTO EFFECT.
CONTINUED from Page One,)

mail. 1t is not believed that Ameri-
cans will be warned from travelling on
armed merchantmen or that adequate
measures will be taken to see that
armament is used only for defensive
purposes. German statesmen appar-
emily hope that by the exercise of a
certain amount of circumspection mat
tiers may drift along for a time without
conflict, that Americans of their own
accord will avoid steamships belong
ing to belligerents and that in such in
cidents as do occur 1t may be possible
for Germany to prove that the ships in
question violated rules of warfare and
acted extensively.
Further than this their hopes do not
extend.
Give Legal Argument.
Berlin, Feb. 90, (by wireless to Say
vile, n. Y)-"The legal issue implied
in the question of submarine warfare
against armed merchantmen is, ac-
cOrding to German opinion, TO be con-
sidered in the light of the facts here
set forth" says the Overseas News
Agency.
Armament Of merchantmen was in
troduced and sanctioned under inter
national law during the times when
the high seas were infested with priva-
teers and when during time of war.
ships were furnished with letters of
marque in order to attack merchant
men OF the enemy.
President Thomas Jefferson ex-
pressly stated that the admission of
armed merchantmen under the same
bonds as non-American peaceful trad
ing ships was based on the fact that
they were Obliged TO defend them
selves against privateers.
No Reason for Aiming Trade Sbjps,
"Privateering. however, has been
stamped out on the high seas for a
long time. Great Britain PLAYED a
prominent part in driving robbers
| from the seas. The Paris daclara tinu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
GERMAN NOTE IS DISCUSSED
WITH CABINET,

Continued from Page One }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

II men would use EVERY WEEK
ANTI-SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO instead
of the strong alkah shampoos which
are so commonly used, they would pre-
serve their hair rather than invite bald
ness. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO dis
solves and removes the dandruff (dry
or oily, opens the hair cells, feeds and
strengthens the famished roots and
leaves the hair clean, soft, fluffy silky
and the scalp healthy. A weekly apph
cation for men and children and every
other week for women keeps the scalp
clean, healthy and the hair in excellent
condition.
EVERY WEEK ANTISEPTIC OIL
SHAMPOO contains both mineral and
eocoanut oils which cleanse the scalp
and hair thoroughly, open the hair cells
and give the hair plant the oil which
is requires. 1t fathers freely, removes
any surplus oil, but does not remove the
natural oil which healthy hair requires.
Large bottle (e4 teaspoonfuls) Soc at
For sale by Harper House Phar-
NANCY and other good druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
Reduce Wafer Rate.

Another ordinance is to be submit
Ted TO the commission in which rates
for the use of water for mixing con-
crete are to be reduced from five cents
per perch as at present. to three cents.
Municipal authorities have always
been in sympathy with the contract
ors' demands for reduction, but no
action favorable to the change has
ever been taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29
TODEMAND BONDS
OF Walk BUILDER
City Attorney Scott Drafting An Ordi-
nance Which WIN Insure Pro-
lection on All Work.
LONG BEEN AN OPEN QUESTION
Municipality and Proper Owner to BE
Secured Against Faulty tonstruc-
ton and Accidents.

An ordinance soon to he submitted
to the Rock Island municipal commits
sion, il is believed, will terminate arg
ument and discussion on a matter
which has been a stickler TO city au-
thorities for several years.
City Attorney J. X. Scott is prepar-
ing measure which will require a
bond of concrete walk contractors and
which will subject their work to the
same regulations as building.
Under present plans it is proposed
TO incorporate in the ordinance re-
quirement of all contractors to file
with the city clerk bond in the sum
Of $1,000 as maintenance surety and
also to protect the municipality in the
event of any accidents due to the tear
ing up of sidewalks and blocking them
while work is in progress.
This deals only with private con-
tracts. The city and property owners
are amply protected in construction
work done under the direction Of the
board of local improvements, and the
new measure to a certain extent will
place the private work under the same
regulations.
Another feature OF the proposed ord
nance is that it will provide sys-
tem of recording the walks laid. II
will require contractors to secure q
permit to lay walks from the building
inspector and will also require small
license fee. Inspection Of walks when
completed and during the course OF
construction may also be provided
City authorities for years have de-
hated the question of adoption of al
ordinance of this kind, but for some
reason none has ever been presented
to the commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-29

All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-09
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hilliard of Ar
lington were guests of s. o. Tefft
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nella Stillman of Troy 10 spend
ing few days with Mrs. H. l. Spaf
ford.
Mr. Starr is moving from the Sim
mons block on Main street to Mrs
Prescott Browns farm.
The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will
hold food sale at Hotel White Satur-
day afternoon, March II, at 2 o'clock
The village library will be closed
for inventory from Saturday, March
II until Saturday. March Is.
Mrs. F. D. Ranney. d. D. G. M. Of
District No. o. E. S. will make her
Official visit to Mt. Anthony chapter of
Bennington, Wednesday evening.
1t is expected that there will be two
performances OF the play "A Regiment
of Two" to be given in Bank hall Fri
day, March 10. A matinee at o'clock
in the afternoon, when children win
be admitted for ten cents and the
evening performance at eight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-09
MANCHESTER

A. B. Marsden of Rutland was home
for town meeting.
Mrs. w. H. Roberts entertained tbs
card club Saturday.
Mrs. Cressey Lugene will entertain
the card club Monday.
Miss Sarah Orvis 10 home from BOs
ton with her parents, Hon. and Mrs
E. C. Orvis.
Regular services In the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. H. N. Swift, who has been in
Burlington hospital for some time. has
returned home
The Service club OF the Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur b. Marsden.
Miss Eva Brown, who has been
spending few days in West Rutland,
has returned to Manchester Depot
Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter,
Mary of Bennington were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter,
who have been visiting friends in
town, returned to Bennington Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Hanlon OF Dor.
set was held in st. PauPS church Sat
urday. The burial was in East Dor.
set.
Mrs. James Jamerson entertained at
cards last Friday evening. Refresh.
ments were served and good time
reported.
Our Veterinary Surgeon DR.. Cow
Ter has been appointed as inspector OF
dairy cows for the Manchester Dairy
company who are shipping cows to
New York city.
A dime social will be given by the
Uncas Patrol of the Boy Scouts in the
vestry of the Baptist church Thursday
evening, March 8 at s p. m. All are
cordially invited.
The Virginians played TO large
audience Tuesday evening. This Ia the
last OF the series OF the lyceum course.
Thanks are due Walter Shaw for
ability In selecting q series of enter.
tainments OF such high order his eff.
forts are appreciated by all in the
community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-09

--12s -easpoonsfuI for SO Cents.
is not found the best remedy ever
used in Severe Coughs, Colds, Whoop.
ing Cough or Group, and 1t will also
be found excellent tor Bronchial
Asthma and Bronchitis. Besides
these druggists guaranteeing that
1t will BE- the best remedy ever
used" It will Likewise be. found
the most economical, because one bot
tie go cents WORTH makes full pint
.1?S teaspoonsful) OF the most ex-
ssllent medicine for any Of the above
affections, when mixed ut home with
one pint Of GRADUATED sugar and one
half pint Of water. 1t makes as much,
or more, than would cost you $500 to
$500 of almost any of the ordinary
ready-mads kinds, sold in bottles
holding only "a to 80 teaspoonsful.
You will b the sole Judge yourself
and under the same positively Money
Back" guarantee which the druggists
make for the famous Asthmador Alb
solutsly No risk il run in buying this
remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-09

WAKE tne Best remedy at Homt
Don't neglect your cold, cough
or any Bronchial affection,
hat commence treatment imae diately
ana through using the proper medi.
cine. It cad be checked from the very
start and promptly cured, but If
neglected probably will hang on all
spring; If 1t does not develop into
something more serious. such az Pnsu
monia or Consumption. True, there
are hundreds. yes Thousands of cough
remedies on the market. While some
are good. there are many which are
not. but are positively harmful. due to
the narcotics which they contain. But
why experiment with these different
remedies purely on the strength per-
haps OF some testimonials or on the
exaggerated CLAIMS OF manufacturers,
when Schiffmann's New Concentrated
Expsctorant is sold By w. L. Gokay
on such q positive guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction. yes even more
money will be refunded by them if it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-09
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Frank Bailey is very ill with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. Amelia Baldwin, who has been
quite sick with grip, is some better.
Ernest Bennett spent one day last
week with his brother, Harry of
Arehdale.
Mrs. Niles Warren is quite sick and
under the care of Dr. Leonard.
Chas. Agan was in Valley Falls one
day recently.
The Misses Anna and Mary Guber,
who have been employed at Rices
seed house are home on vacation.
VIM. II. Harrington, lifelong resi-
dent of South Arlington, passed away
at his home there Thursday morning
at $50 o'clock after a few days illness
Of grip and pneumonia. The
diseased was born in the home where
he died June 25th 1S47 and 10 survived
by two brothers and one sister. Dan
lei Harrington of West Arlington,
Elias and Sarah Harrington Of South
Arlington. The funeral services were
held from his late home Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Gull
conducted the funeral services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-09
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP and COLDS PROMPTLY

the Remedy Home-2s -easpoonsfuI for so Cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-09
WEST RUPERT

e, D. Vail has returned from q
weSl's visit with relatives in Eas,
Rupert.
Myron Shermon has purchased the
home of the late Mrs. Munson or
Depot street. ~ KS rs.
Mrs. Ann Munson, an aged widow
lady, suffered shock from which she
never recovered last week and died
Friday morning Mrs. Munson was .
mother of Will Munson of Granville
and Of Ralph Of Oneida, N. Y, and Of
Mrs. Martin Nelson OF Hebron. The
funeral was held Sunday at her resi-
dence here. Rev. Mr.. Appleman OF
the Deciple church officiated.