davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

s. Commercial tiuh.. ID lOIs Yi
mcu banded Together uf thr ro
motion aud protection ol thr msi
uo.. interests HuI fhe general url
Care of the community Thr ue
pu of uob sos organization a So
go ofhrr Du.ur..n irurH. upon
iho community 30 Services The
moro lhemd ihr uunul taau.r.
aIi~utot ~ a. operation
...f .s....t U.f..... .I| ..I .... .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30
POLITICS IN THE WAY.

The great need cf fho CONNER
rial Ciub. bee my opinion can 81
answered in one paragraph
III zoe best citizens 81 Corpus
Christi will forget everything ~ o
political naiure aud work wiih the
directors of the ClHb for the COM
mon good oi ihe town ihen fhr
mnifer ui raising ODE anm
budget and thc iudic.ous rxpcuii
iurr oi these funds wnl become %
secondary consideration and there
$3.50 hr Ho need to a.s iho SECOND
question
ID lafFI..r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30

Thai gold strike is az Boob
Creek, Alaska Folks who flock
there they n be like the creek.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-30

Subscribers when ordering change
o. address should give both thn uld ana
new addresses. Carriers for Tho Caller
ray caHn f0r their pupefH and are ln-
able 20 extend mure than week
cs-gst 10 suhscriherH Their mhfFiu
~ profit a. small. and a few iDsnns viii
be- kcenly felt Subscription afo que
tho carriofa and not The Caller Poo
Iinhlne COMPANY Complaints m arf-
vice. orders 60 start re discontinue aet
uv-ry ~ the paper and changes ~ na
drcsa. should be- addressed W telephon'
81 a. th.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Ua..a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

Constance iievefvwh@-slr
~nftrsIU srs'rf - asss.
1N Mf i0 or Ten rsrkst~s
Zoo 0Ifsf~ff~sl I1a fisss
rsr~r covered sffon forfl 90
We sfra1siY ~ nnm= ffIs
carton ff me- homo or Office
SUPPLY 0r Wien y0l travel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

Es.n . tud every man In
.. u. u ry urges every
.... .u fo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Bryan Clark has returned to the
city from LaMoure, where he has been
with crew building bridges for the
past several weeks. He will spend the
week in the city at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Clark.
Fargo Courier-News: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Zuger, of Bismarck, spent q
few hours in Fargo Monday az the
guest of Mrs. Zuger's sister, Mrs. W..
A. Keye, of Second avenue south.
i They went to Duluth Monday evening
where they will visit with Mrs. J. B.
| Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Dreyer and little
daughter, of Chicago, were arrivals in
the city on Thursday morning, and
will become permanent residents of
Valley City. Mr.. Dreyer will be con.
nected with the Palace Clothing Co.
At present the family are stopping at
the Hotel Kindred, and later in the
season will move into the new Drake
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch, of Coopers-
town, were arrivals in the city Satur-
day morning on No. and stopped over
here between trains, leaving on No. Z
for their home. They were en- route to
Cooperstown from trip to the coast
having been visiting at Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Seattle, Billings ana
Denver and coming home by way of
Omaha and St. Paul.
States Attorney p O. Satire and
wife, from Finley, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olsen, of the
Valley City Furniture Co., Saturday
evening. They were on their way to
Cakes, for an over-Sunday visit. Mrs.
A. T. Strandness, a sister of Mr.. Olson.
came with them in their auto and will
visit with the Olsons until the
Sathres return from Cakes in a few
days.
Miss Flora Irgens left on Friday
evening for Pocatello, Idaho, where
she will make a short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Plat Williams. Leaving
there she will visit with her uncle, DIR.
L. S. 1rgens, and family, at Oakland,
and after going to San Diego will
teach the coming year at Miramer, Cal.
Miss Irgens has been spending the
summer at the home Of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. o. H. deS Irgens.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Aug. 20

Minneapolis Close
No. l Northern-1.5S%@ 162h; arr.
1885 @1.61M.
No. Northern-1.53h @1.60h.
No. 3 Northern-1.48A @156B.
Sept Wheat-1.56B.
Dec. Wheat-1.57.
No. l Durum-1.44A@ 14SN; arr.
1.44A @1.47A.
No. 2 Durum-1.42A @1.46%.
No. White Oats-43A @44A; arr.
44A.
Rarley-75@99.
Rye-1.17@1.18; arr. same.
Corn-86@S7; arr. Sc.
Flax-2.18%@2.22A; arr. 2.16N@
2.2OA.
Duluth Close
No. Northern-1.53A @1.64%; arr.
162%.
No. 2 Northern-160A@161A,
Dec. Wheat-1.563s.
Sept. Wheat-1.59%.
May Wheat-1.60.
No. Durum-1.4SA; arr. 1.47X>
No. 2 Durum-1.46A.
Sept. Durum-1.46A.
Dec. Durum-1.45A.
May Durum-1.49.
No. White Oats-New, 1875: arr.
same.
No. 4 White Oats-Old, 441s.
Barley-74@1.05.
Rye--1.20; arr. same.
( Flax-2.17A.
Sept. Flax-2.17A.
Oct. Flax-2.18
Nov. Flax-1.19.
Dec. Flax-21S.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

the farmers at the time the grain was
weighed more pounds than were re-
corded. The right way to do this is to
give every man an honest weight and
then expect a reasonable amount of
shortage at the end of each year.
Last Sunday J. F.. Diefenbach, grain
salesman for the Exchange, gave his
second annual picnic for the employees
Of the st. Paul Office. Mr.. Diefenbach
provided special boat to take the
guests from Red Wing, Mimi, to a
point some Is miles up the river to a
grove with beautiful beach, and here
the day was spent fishing, bathing and
picnicking. On the road home one of
the guests called Mr.. Diefenbach's at
tention to the fact that there were
about Is more at the picnic this year
than last, and that if the Equity force
continues to grow in the future as it
has in the past, he soon would have to
charter special train to take the
guests from st. Paul to Red Wing.
Everyone returned home voting Mr..
Diefenbach a royal entertainer, and
thanked him kindly for most delight
full days outing.
D. E. Blake, cashier, spent last Sat
nrday and Sunday at his old home at
Lisbon, and on his return to st. Paul
brought his family with him. They
will reside in st. Paul.
Henry Grebb, a well-known farmer
and grain buyer from Valley City, N.
D., spent last Tuesday in st. Paul get
ting acquainted with the Office force,
and making a study Of the methods
used by the Equity cooperative ex.
change. Mr.. Grebb has accepted the
position as manager of the Farmers
Elevator company at Alta, N. D., and
expects to market his grain through the
independent grain market at st. Paul.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tilbor, of Great
Falls, Mont, were pleasant callers at
the st. Paul Office last Saturday. They
autoed through from Great Falls to
st. Paul, and report the roads rather
rough for automobiling. AS result
they did not make the trip in the time
they expected to make it.
In a recent issue of the Co.Opera-
tive Manager and Farmer they advis-
ed the managers of farmers elevators
to educate the farmers up to the fact
that they should have at the end Of
each year at every elevator a certain
amount of legitimate shortage. For
years the old line elevator companies
and the grain gang in general have
employed managers of elevator COM
panies and have expected them to de-
liver at the terminal markets just as
many pounds Of grain as they receiv-
ed from the farmers. This means that
they expected the managers to steal
from the farmers the natural shrink
age Of the grain. We are glad to
know that they are beginning to ad-
wise honest methods in the grain bust
ness. Anyone familiar with the grain
business knows that there is a natur-
al shrinkage in handling grain and
consequently II a manager does not
have small shortage at the end of
every year, he has been taking from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ]. League invited a number of their
friends for a boat ride on the Missis-
sippi river. Mr.. League has fine
launch, and the trip of ten miles up
the river was enjoyed by every guest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-10
EXCURSION TO LAFAYETTE
ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS

On Sunday, October 9Th, 1916,
the 5. F. will operate Special round
trip Excursions TO Lafayette, La, a,
regular popular Sunday Excursion
Found-trip fares. account of last day
Of the Lafayette Parish Fair.
Regular train No. 5, leaving Nor
gan City 9:29 a. M will handle ex-
cursion passengers from Morgan
City to Lafayette in extra equip
nent..
Special train will leave Lafayette
Sunday going via Lafayette Baton
Rogue Branch to Breaux Bridge,
thence Cadc-Port Barre Branch to
Cade, thence Main Line to Morgan
City.
This will be The Ia tycursion to
Lafayette and IN all :is,Iyhood the
las. exclusion If HI, season to any
point and as the Lafayette Parish
Fair will be held at Lafayette from
October 18th to 18th, inclusive, ar
raneements are being made by the
Fair Committee to put on an excel
lent program for the entertainment
Of the visitors.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-10
NEW ORLEANS LIVE
STOCK CLEARING HOUSE
FOR LOUISIANA

Acting as clearing house" for
all the Parish fairs in Louisiana the
National Farm and Live Stock Show
at New Orleans, November ii to 10,
is expected to create contests among
blue ribbon winners which will at
tract attention all over the United
States. The management announces
that not only have dipping watts been
added to tibet practical attractions,
but demonstration farm is within
sight of the Grand stand. Famous
herds of hogs and cattle from all
parts of the country will compete,
among them being Evan McCall's
celebrated grand champion Duroc
Jersey swine and the noted Jersey
cattle from Lasater, Texas, Stock
farm. Mckee Of Kentucky will also
have his Duroc Jerseys here to COM
pete with Mccall who bought his
first stock from Mckee and has been
beating the kentuckian ever since.
The opening day will be cclebra-
ted BY Prosperity Parade headed
by Phillip Werlein. one Of the lead
ing business men Of the state, Gov
ernor .Pleasant and Mayor Behrman
will prominently participate. Liber
ati's Band, one Of the most famous
in the world has been engaged for
the entire period The cash pre-
miums to be distributed amount to
$4,000.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-10
PROGRAM FOR ITALIAN
SOCIETY CELEBRATION

Christoforo Colombo Italian Soc
iety will celebrate the day on Oct
18th, 1916. The Morgan City Italian
band will parade on the streets on
that day with the society
High mass will be held at 9 T. nj.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-10

Tickling in the throat, hoarSencss
loss OF voice, indicate the need OF
EALLARD'S HOREHOuND SI.
R,IP. It eases the lungs, quiets the
cough and restores health in the
bronchial tubes Price 25c, soc and
$1.oO per bottle Sold by Eelange,
Drug Co
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-10-10

Parsels Post Sale Coming
The ladies Of the Trinity Guild
Auxiliary will hold Parcels Post
Sale in the near future. No admission
will be charged. 1wk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
Fruits ana YeaetabIss.

Fruits, vegetables and other food
products must not be displayed or
stored on the sidewalk or outside the
place of business unless they are se-
curely covered by cases OF glass, wood
or metal or enclosed IN tight boxes,
bags or barrels, and above the sidewalk
the practice heretofore followed Of
covering small fruits with screens or
MEETINGS Is not q sufficient compliance
with this regulation. This shall not
apply to fruit and vegetables not ex-
posed for sale, which have to be
skinned or peeled before use and which
are stored in tight barrels, boxes or
crates.
mo prepared foodstuffs. such ais ba-
kers' goods, confectionery. shelled nuts.
etc. dried fruits, such as dates, fiys,
peaches, prunes, apricots, etc; cereal
products such as breakfast foods, tap
ioca. noodles. etc; picked products,
such as pickles, chilli sauce, chow chow,
etc; fruits, jams, etc; meat products,
such as dried, salted or smoked fish,
veal loaf. picked pigs feet, minee meat,
Clipped beef, boiled ham or other foods
prepared for eating and subject to at
tack of worms or flies, shall be dis
played for sale unless protected from
flies, dust, dirt and other foreign or
injurious contamination by suitable
coverings Of glass, wood or metal"
This notice is a. repetition OF the no.
tice sent out under date OF June 8, 1918,
which was officially published in the
state papers and the Idaho Food Bull
letin for July 1918.
We trust you will appreciate this no.
tice, calling your attention to this law,
as we do not intend any one shall
plead ignorance as an excuse for vio-
lating these laws.
Very respectfully,
J.K. WHITE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

This morning the chief OF police filed
complaint against Paul Redmond for
being drunk on the streets last night,
and when he was arraigned IN court
this morning he entered a plea OF
guilty and Judge Hays imposed q nne
Of $40 with costs OF So for the offense
The arrest was made by Officers Ross
and Stadnik.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
Statement Is Issued to Dealers en- The
Protection Of Food Products

Pure Food Commissioner ]. X. White
issues statement to all dealers ID
food products calling their attention TO
the law regulating the protection. care
and sale Of food products, together with
fruits. vegetables. etc, when they are
placed on display. The statement is
issued at this time owing to the fact
warm weather is approaching and
there Is more or less danger OF in-
juring products for consumption by
dust, etc. The statement is as follows:
In view of the approaching warm
weather and the season when streets
and sidewalks are dry and dusty the
attention of all dealers in food products
fl hereby called to the state law regu-
lating the protection, care and sale Of
all food products;
Meats.
1T shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, corporation or corporations
aforesaid, or any other person at all
to sell or expose for sale any fresh
meat, game or fish which has been In
any way exposed to the dust, flies or
insects or other cause Of contamination,
and all such foodsturfs while on sale
must be at all times thoroughly pro-
tected from contamination from any
cause"
ct shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, corporation or corporations
to keep or maintain any markets, meat
stands or meat shops in any unclean
and unsanitary condition. Said mar
kets, meat stands and meat shops must
be screened in a proper manner. and
any meat, fish or fowl which is found.
upon inspection, unfit for food, shall be
condemned
Any violation Of the above provisions
Is punishable By fine not exceeding
5000 and not less than SIS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
DqI11AoIS.

Mrs. @. L. Luff has left for Water
town, N. r, to visit relatives.
]. N. Floyd is moving to his country
home on the bench above Boise today.
McCready sykes left this morning 10
look after his orchard interests near
Meridian.
Wilbert Fl. Tyser has returned from a
trip to Weiser and New Plymouth,
where he visited the NJ. w. A. camps.
r. I. Hazard, who has been spend
ing some days In the city. returned
yesterday to his home in Grangeville.
G. E. Brooks, the assistant superin-
tendent Of the Oregon Short Line. has
returned from a business trip IN the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl Hstabrook re-
turned last evening from San Fran
cisco. They have been absent from
Idaho an winter.
Rev. P. Monroe Smock OF New Ply
mouth was-in the city for few hours
yesterday. He states that he has been
busy the past few weeks with the lee
ture about the peace trip Of the Ford
party. In all OF the towns Swhere he
has given this lecture he reports that
there have been unusual crowds out to
hear this subject discussed.
HIAwATHA lump. $3.50: stove, 81:
nut, $3.50. Western S. @. Co. . q Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
Under the Capitol Dome

The public utilities commission has
set Monday, April 3 as the date for
hearing the complaint of Arthur
Hodges. former mayor Of Boise, against
the Boise Artesian Hot & Cold Water
company. The case was originally set
for March 20. but could not be reached
owing to the hearing into the rate
charged by the Capital Water COM
pany.
State Veterinarian Bodle states that
blackleg in Ada and Canyon county APP
pears to be spreading and precautions
should be taken by owners of livestock.
A number Of cases are also reported in
other parts of the state.
The state land board at a meeting
yesterday afternoon accepted the re-
signation of Ben e. Bush as state land
appraiser and cruiser. w. e. Daggett
of Lewiston has been authorized 10
check Mr.. Bush out and will probably
be appointed to succeed him.
All southeastern Idaho win be in
terested in the following item taken
from the Salt Lake Herald Republican
rs 1t duplicates the immediate prose-
cution of work on a valuable project
that has been dragging for years:
With the organization and incorpora-
ton OF the Gem State Water company
in Idaho by the Utah Construction
company of Ogden the local company
has made the preliminary plans ne
cessary for completing the Big Lost
River irrigation project in Idaho. Con-
struction work on the dam at Maekay,
Ida. is TO begin this spring.
The Gem State Water company has a
capital stock OF 100000. fncorporators
are Edwin Snow of Boise, W. H. Wat
lis of ogden and W. L. Watts of og-
den. This company was organized by
the Utah Construction company pur-
suant to the contract with the Idaho
land board, and the new corporation
will handle the land business Of the
Project An Office IS to be established
ct Areo Ida-s with W. H. Loos. head
hookkeeper in Ogden. in charge.
Warren L. Watts will superintend
the work at Mackays He says car
load Of equipment has been consigned
70 the site OF the dam. G. ". Gibbs and
p. z. Rhivers. construction department
heads, left tonight 10 establish con-
struction camps
Copies OF the Normal News-I.etter OF
he state normal school at Albion have
been received In the city by state off-
Gals from President Axline. The book
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
she Likes chamberIain's Cough sem

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
better than any other for children be-
cause 1t gives the quickest relief. and
is about the only one they viii take
willingly" writes Mrs. James Kern,
Manchester, n. Y. ut is equally good
for colds and Group and Is deserving
Of all the good can say for IT. am
never without 1t in the house for 1t is
invaluable when needed. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv-T-TH- S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
Hon. To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
A Eeme-Afade Remedy that WIN
DO Nt Qiickly. Cheap and
Easily Made

II yen have bad cough or chest cold
FhicE refuses to yield to ordinary rene
les, get from any druggist 21s ounces
III Pinex TOO cents WORTH pour into a
bint bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
formulated sugar syrup. Start taking
teaapoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
AerY nearly so. Even whooping cough is
Ereatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes a full pint
"a family snpply--of the finest cough
yrup that money could buY-at 3 cost
& only 81 cents Easily prepared in S
inutea. Full directions with Pinev.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ion takes right hold of q cough and
Fes almost immediate relief 1t loos-
rs tbs dry, hoaree or tight cough in a
vAy that Is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inflamed membranes
shich accompany a painful cough, and
#tapn me formation Of phiegm IN the
hrnaH and bronchial tubes, thus ending
9 he persistent loose cough. Excellent for
Bronchitis, apasmodie Group and winter
#anaha. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like IL.
Pinex Is 3 special and highly cencen-
hated compound Of genuine Norway. pine
xkraets rich in gliaiacols which Is 20
Healing TO the membranes.
s 10 avoid disappointment ask your
fnaezs4 for ounces OF Pinex, -7-do
ak accent ANYTHING else. A guarantee
: absolute satisfaction, OF money prompt.
refunded goes with this preparation.
he Pinex Cos IT. Wayne md.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
CAREY ACT lands
ARE TAXABLE SAYS
IyVnnE WnADTHV
JUDOL III URkinI
Decision Rendered in Case
Involving the Taxation Of
Land Under the King Hill
Project.

In the case Of Poteet versus owy-
b hee county. which brings the question
as to whether land under the Carey
! act shall be subject TO taxation before
the patent has been secured from the
Federal government and water Is fur
nished for such. was decided yesterday
Asby Judge Mccarthy. The decision holds
i That such land is taxable. This czse
will be a precedent to other lands
. which are similarly situated both in
the same project and others under the
Deer Fiat reservoir. Captain Davis.
the attorney for the plaintiff. states
that an appeal will be made to the
supreme court as promptly as possible
in order to get a decision in time not
eto Interfere with taxation for this year,
and further says that should the iudg-
Rlent there be adverse. that it will be
carried to the United States supreme
court.
Judge Mccarthy in his decision re-
fers to the recent Boutwell, case and
the decision Of the United States SUI
preme court, which says:
when proceedings for the aequisi-
ton of the title have reached the point
where nothing more remains to be done
by the entryman and the government
no longer has any beneficial interest
"a The lands, he is regarded as the
beneficial owner and the land is sub
4 ject to taxation, even though the duty
Of passing title to him has not been
discharged
Furnished With Water.
The decision of Judge Mccarthy
{ further states: Plaintiff has resid-
ed on the land since April 1, 1909, and
has at all times during each and every
s irrigation season been furnished with
sufficient water TO supply all his re-
quirements. The company and its sue
cessors, the state, have at all times
since 1909 furnished an ample sup
ply OF water for the irrigation Of all
land under the first unit. The plain
tiff has made his proof to the state
and received final certificate from the
state. The state has not offered proof
to the federal government. that it has
supplied an ample supply of water in
a substantial ditch.
1T is clear that an ample supply of
water has been furnished. thus the
question narrows itself down to
whether or not this has been done in
substantial ditch. 1t would seem
lat they (the engineers) found some
FAULT with the canal. Still 1t appears
that 1t has been sufficient to deliver
water to the plaintiff, and undoubted-
y to some others for a period OF about
seven years. think that 1t may be
said from all the evidence that the
canal Is a substantial one"
The system under which this case
comes ia the King Hill project, which
5 divided into two units for its water
supply, the Malad river and reser-
voir. This land lies under the canal
from the Malad river and the other
portion under the reservoir is not yet
completed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
peath al MerIdian.

Capital News Special Service
Meridian, March S0.-7Joe Humph-
reys, aged two and one-half years. died
yesterday afternoon of pneumonia at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. B. Humphreys, after an illness Of
three weeks. The Humphreys home Is
on Dry creek, six miles northwest Of
Boise. The funeral win be held Friday
afternoon at $3.50 at the Christian
church at Meridian and burial will be
in the Meridian cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

Copies OF the Normal News-I.etter Of
The state normal school at Albion have
been received In the city by state eff-
Gals from President Axline. The book