davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
MAKE THE MOST OF PROSPERITY.

Every man should keep fit these
days and make the most of his oppOr-
tunities. No man can work his best
handicapped with disordered kidneys
and bladders, aching back, swollen
Joints, stiff muscles or rheumatic pains.
Foley Kidney Pills pay for themselves
hundred times over in health i'm
proyement. III. Il. Hennessy. adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

On the reverse aide
Of this tidy red lin
you will read; Pro
cess Patented July
30th. 1907" which
has made thyss men
smoke pipes whore
ons smoked bsforsi
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Used IT ELEVEN YEARS

There is one remedy that for years
has given relief from coughs, colds,
and whooping cough. Mrs. Chas Rietz,
Allen Mills, Pa, writes: "I have used
Foley's Honey and Tar for the past II
years and | would not be without It,
: promptly relieves hoarseness, tickling
throat and wheezy breathing. III. I.
Hennessy. adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

desire to say to all who have &c
counts with me for blacksmithing to
call and settle before Oct. 20. In doing
SO you will greatly oblige.
27-2 |. A. Jones. Yale
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Call and Settle

All persons owing me for services
will please call and settle at earliest
convenience and Oblige,
Yours respectfully,
27-4 DIR. VIM. II. Yuill
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

Buy Prince Albert every
uhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins. Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin huni-
dors-Gnd-that corking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor tOifh sponge rnoistener
top that keeps the tobacco
n such clever trim-aiDaysi
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

FOR SALES yearlings, 4 spring
calves, shoats, 2 sucking colts.
Cheap IL taken at once. Inquire of
Jacob Hoffman, route 2, Yale. %
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

Well send you sample copy OF
the Expositor II you wish one.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Non-P artisan judiciary Ticket.

under the provisions of this act: Pro-
vided, further. That no barrel tax shall
the state under the provisions of this
act and sold, shipped, and delivered to
points without the state.
Such payments shall be in lieu of all
other license fees, occupation or excise
taxes, excepting general state, county
and municipal taxes, and no county,
city, town or other municipality shall
have authority to collect any license
fee or any privilege or occupation
taxes from any manufacturer licensed
to transact business in accordance with
employees.
The annual license fee of one thou
sand dollars shall be due and payable,
in advance, on the first day Of January
by the tenth day of said month the
same shall become delinquent and shall
be collected in the manner hereinafter
provided.
The amount due on each barrel of
beer sold for delivery and consumption
within the state under the provisions of
the first day of January and the first
day of July in each and every year, and
if not paid by the tenth of the month
in which. it is due the. same shall be-
come delinquent and shall be collected
in the manner hereinafter provided.
All delinquent payemnts shall bear in
terest at the rate af fifteen per cent
All license fees and barrel taxes. to-
gether with all costs for collecting the
same, shall at all times be. first liens
manufacturer until paid.
SEC. s. Any person desiring to en-
gage in business as a manufacturer un-
der the terms of this act shall execute
and file with the state treasurer, on a
form to be provided by him, an applica-
ton in which shall be stated the name
of the applicant it's residence and the
location of it's plant, and an agreement
wherein such applicant shall agree to
pay the annual license fee and the tax
per barrel required to be paid by manu-
that such applicant will not question
the legal right of the state to collect
the same.
At the time of fling the application
to transact business under this act the
applicant shall pay to the state treas
urer the sum of one thousand dollars,
a proportionate amount of which shall
be applied in payment of the annual
dar- year and the remainder shall be
credited on the annual license fee next
due, and shall execute and file with the
state treasurer. bond in favor of the
State of Washington in the penal sum
of ten thousand dollars with sureties
to be approved by the state treasurer,
which bond shall be conditioned that
such manufacturer shall pay all license
fees and barrel taxes due the state as
provided in this act, comply with the
terms of this act, and pay any and all
mes ana COSTS InaC may De imposed
by the courts of this state as penalty
for violating or failing to comply with
the terms of this act.
SEC. 6. Upon receipt of the applica-
ton. agreement and license fee re.
quired by this act and the approval of
the bond herein required to be filed,
the state treasurer shall execute and
deliver to the applicant a state license,
and thereafter such applicant shall be
authorized to transact business as q
manufacturer throughout the state and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Initiative Measure No. "a.

An Act relating to the manufacture,
sale and delivery of beer containing
not less than one per cent nor more
than four per cent a. of t alcohol pro te
S1aeg 5og 1he the method by
which beer shall be MANUFACTURED,
possessed, sold, transported, delivered
and disposed Of providing system
manufacturers, the payment of Ii
cense fees, the collection of a tax on
the, amount sold for, consumption
of the proceeds, fixing penalties
for the violation thereof and making
an appropriation.
BE 1T enacted by the People of the State
of Washington:
act shall be construed as follows:
(a) The term beer shall be held
and construed to mean and include a
fermented beverage containing not less
than one per cent nor more than four
per cent of alcohol made wholly or
partly from barley-malt and hops,
and construed to mean and include
natural persons, firms, co-partnerships
and corporations and all associations
of natural persons, whether acting by
them selves or by a servant, agent or
employee.
Co The term manufacturer" shall
be held and construed to mean and in
clude any person who shall engage in
the business of manufacturing, pos
and disposing Of beer in the State Of
Washington.
(d The term purchaser" shall! be
held and construed to mean and include
a single individual who is not a minor,
an Indian, one who has not been ad-
drunkard, or one whose wife or hus-
band, as the case may be. has not OBJ
jected to the sale or delivery of beer to
such individual by written notice
served upon the general manager or
person in charge of the head office of
the manufacturer
(e) The term public carrier" shall
be held and construed to mean and in
company transportation company, COM
mon carrier or any person. firm or cor
poration operating any boat, launch or
vehicle for the transportation of goods,
wares and merchandise within the
state, or any person engaged in the
business of transporting goods, wares
and merchandise.
SEC 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to make or manufacture beer
within the state without first comply
ing with the provisions of this act.
transacting business as a manufacturer
under the provisions of this act shall
pay to the state an annual license fee
of one thousand dollars
SEC Z. In addition to the annual
license fee herein provided for, each
manufactures shall pay to the state an
amount which shall be equal to the sum
of twenty-five cents per barrel of thir-
ty-one gallons for the first ten thou
sand barrels of beer and fifty cents per
barrel of thirty-one gallons for each
additional barrel of beer manufactured
under the provisions of this act and
sold and delivered for use within the
vided. That a similar barrel tax shall
be paid on all beer manufactured with
out the state. and sold within the state
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
GENERAL ELECTION

of State Washington, do
hereby have been regularly
candidates for the offices
affiliations the addresses of candidates
filings be printed the
official ballot for
follows:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Progressive Ticket.

Progressive Ticket.
United Senator Thompson Gravely
Governor James E. Bradford 1928 Harvard Ave., Seattle
Secretary State A. St.
Public Lands Joe Smith 1882 Grand Ave-, Seattle
State Insurance Commissioner L. L. Snow R. F. D. No. Olympia
County Sheriff Harry E. Hays Corfu
Prohibition Ticket
Presidential Electors-saome R. Lppy, Seattle.
Walter F. Mcdowell, Olympia.
ohn Anderson Spokane
l. Stanton, Belngham
R. M. shoemake Ellensbure
Gridley Vancouver
States Senator, Joseph A Campbell Seattle
Lieutenant Governor, Nettie Hal'enbeck Tacoma.
Secretary State, j. Warren Seattle
Treasurer Mary Wade, Seattle.
State Auditor N. A. Thompson Seattle.
Socialist Ticket
Electors Nielsen, Tacoma.
Laura N. House, Spokane.
Camp, Tacoma
" Allen Brooks Algona
Bartlett Edmonds
Kate Sutton Tacoma.
Senator, Rogers, Seattle.
Representative
Governor L.. Katerfeld,
Lieutenant Governor Katherine H. Hodgns Everett.
Secretary of State, James Grant, Spokane
State Auditor E. owsley, Covlle.
Attorney General, M. ]. Schwartz, Bellingham.
of Public Instruction. Frances Sylvester Olympia
Commissioner of Public Lands Frank
Commissioner, F. Mckay, Moines
Representative McCann City,
County Commissioner LIST District D. E. Gallagher, stratford
Socialist Labor Ticket.
Presidential EectorsGotfrd Gusaon 2
F" g Jerry E. Sullivan, 1902 9th Ave. South, Seattle
G. schafer, 1902 South, Seattle,
" Leslie H. Sawyer, ITO, Colby Ave-. Everett.
" Arne Hage, 2236 North 9th St., Tacoma
!" " Fred HUFFMAN, 225 Wehe Ave-, Pasco.
Andrew P. Anderson, 4O08 Pitsburg Spokane.
E. Rordan, Thomas
Non-Part Judiciary Ticket.
Court Emmett N Parker Columbia
Six Year Term Mark A. Fullerton 10th and Main SITS Olympia
to
Judge of State Supreme Court
Four Year Term j. Stanley Webster 1928 w. Boone Ave.
to Elected Spokane
of
Douglas and Grant Counties, Sam B. Hill, Waterville.
popular
propositons:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Republican Ticket

Presidential Electors-Warren H. Lewis Seattle
P. Weedin, Coupevile.
g E. E. Beard, Vancouver
George E. Finley, Finley Benton county,
j. Henry Smith, Okanogan.
" Richard M. Butle, Seattle.
j.. A. Perkins, Colfax.
United Senator Miles poindexter s2 E. Indiana Ave-
Representative Congress- LaFollette. 5oo
Governor, Henry Mcbride s42 Kinnear Place, Seattle
Governor Hart GIT N Cakes ST., Tacoma
State Treasurer W W. Sherman lis W. goth St.. Olympia.
State Auditor, C. W. clausen 2o5 18th St., Olympia
Attorney General, W. V. Tanner, $40 goth Ave- Seattle
of Public Instruction Josephine Corss Preston Col B.
Main St., Waa Walla.
State Insurance Commissioner H. O. Fishback Adna
the counties of Okanogan Ferry
Douglas Grant, W. A. Bonger. Methow,
Representative H. Wilbun Grant Orchards
County Sheriff, A. c. Banko, Ephrata
County Clerk L.. Pearce Ephrata.
County Auditor, T. E. Jenkins maritime
County Treasurer, FrankJ. Butler Wilson Creek
County Prosecuting Attorney Daniel T. Cross, Ephrata
County Assessor. J: L. Miner, Ephrsta.
County Superintendent Blackburn Ephrata
County Engineer R. H. Geo. Epbrata.
County Coroner, P. Mkkelsen, Ephrata
County Commissioner ls District D. w. JONES' Coulee City
osties e pss ADRIAN F. R. Clarke
Justice of the Peace Beverly Precinct King Beverly
Justice of the Peace artlne Precinct Goodwin Hartne
High Precinct wnfrey, High
Justice of the Peace Low Gap Precinct Chovn Low Gap
Justice Of the Peace neppe Precinct j. Farrow Nsppe
Justice of the Peace Quincy Precinct T. Campbell Quincy
Justice the Peace Smyrna Precinct Mrs cas Watson
Precinct Oscar Lee Lake
wesseler satford
Wahluke R. Smith, Wahuke.
Nichols Wilson
Creek.
Precinct,
Constable Couee City Precinct Geo. LETTERS, Couee City,
Constable Hartne Precinct, 0. P. Shepard, Hartline.
Constable Krupp Precinct, E. r. Odds, Krupp
Mae Precinct A. H. Gilman Mae
Constable Ruff Precinct, M. A. Davis Ruff.
Trinidad Precinct, Harvey Spencer Trinidad
Constable Wahluke Precinct Loeben, Wahuke.
Constable Warden Precinct VIM Roth, Jr, Warden.
Constable Wheeler Precinct, ]. j. CUTLER Wheeler.
Constable Wilson Creek Precinct j. w. Brannan, Wilson Creek
Democratic Ticket.
Presidential Electors-D. M Drumheer Spokane.
George F. Christensen, Stevenson
C. c. Brown, Castle Rock
Francis Donahoe, Chehalis.
G. W. Hoxe Levenwoh
Joseph A. Sloan, Seattle.
A. T. Stream, Nahcotta.
United States 525 9TH Spokane
4th District Chas w. Masterson 39 W.
Chestnut St., Waa Walla.
Ernest Lister, 4O6 North K. St., Tacoma.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas Laly 206 w. Sth St., Spokane
of State j. M. Tadock, 208 St. Monroe
George j. Calvin Pine ST. Centralia
Auditor, Otto A. Case, 1918 Walnut St. Seattle.
General, Henry Aberts Tenth
Seattle.
ntenden blic Instru
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

Walter j. Thompson, Gravey
Bradford 1923, Harvard Ave-, Seattle
Secretary State Rust, Jefferson St., Seattle
Smith Ave.
Commissioner L. L. Snow R. D. No. Olympia
County Sheriff, Harry E. Hays, Corfu.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Democratic Ticket.
Presidential Electors-D. M


United States Senator George Turner 25 9TH Ave- Spokane
4t District Cha w. 359
Chestnut St., Waa Walla.
Governor, Ernest Lister, North K St. Tacoma.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas Lally w. 9Th St. Spokane
Secretary of State j. M Tadlock 208 Sans St. Monroe.
Treasurer, w. Pine
Auditor, Otto A. Case, 1918 Walnut ST., Seattle
General Henry Aberts Mclean 42l4 N
Seattle.
Superintendent of Public Instruction. Morgan
Ellensburg.
Commissioner of Public Lands, Robert
State Commissioner Hemer
State Senator LIST District
Douglas, Grant, j. W. Faulkner, Okanogan
Representative 59th District, John Urquhar Krupp.
County Sheriff, j. H. Kazee, Ephrata.
County Clerk James D. Steele, Ephrata
County Auditor, G. I. Sanders, Ephrata.
County Treasurer. W. J. Hauser, Ephrata.
County Prosecuting Attorney, N w. Washington Couee City
County Assessor, Walter W. Kinsey, Ephrata.
County Engineer, G.. w. Duncan, Ephrata.
County M District Tho H. Twnng, Coulee City,
County Commissioner End District j. c. White, Warden.
Justice of the Ephaa Precinct E. Huser, Ephrata
Justice Krupp Precinct Rudolph Tempn Krupp.
Justice of the Precinct E. K Christie, Low Gap
Justice of the Peace Quincy Precinct Earl Simmons Quincy
Justice of the Peace Trinidad Precinct Keble Trinidad
Constable Beverly Precinct, L. F. Zwieser, Beverly.
Constable Krupp Precinct, M. T. Haskns, Krupp.
Constable Lowgap Precinct, Matty Brown, Lowgap.
Constable Quincy Precinct, Warren Plat, Quincy.
Constable Quincy Precinct, Earl Nash Quincy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

H Lewis, Seattle.
Luther P. Weedn Coupevlle.
E. E. Bea I'd, Vancouver.
George E. Finley Finley Denton county,.
j. Henry Smith, Okanogan.
Richard M. Buttle, Seattle.
Perkins Cnlfax
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
WILSON IS MERELY FICUREHEAD TAFT
 TELLS MICHIGAN
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LANSING. Mich. Oct 30.-"Mr. Will son has few. If any. opinions on the issues of the day. which friends may not induce him to change" declared MT. Howard P. Taft. speaking here tonight.
 "On the other hand. NIT. Hughes is man whose avowed opinions have always been the guide of his action '
 MT. Taft devoted most of his ad- dress here to a denunciation of the Adamson act. as a blow at industrial peace He severely criticized the ad- ministration's Mexican policy. "Mr. Wilson's action in MeVico should de- feat him for the presidency. He can not shift blame for his blrnders. in Mevico; he had clean slate upon which to write when he came in"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
SHIP NEGROES INTO OHIO TO INTIMIDATE
 LAB0RERS AT POLLS
(By Review Leased Wire)

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct 30. - Frank c. Dailey. special assistant of the U. s. Attorney General. appointed to in vestigate alleged colonization" and other election frauds in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois stated that certain law violation had been disclosed by his investigations.
 Daley issued a warning "to those contemplating" use of fraudulent reg istration and voting schemes. It was reported that the investigators state ment that the disclosures so far ob- tained related to intimidation Of em- ployes by employers. It is supposed that men in Ohio have arranged to in- timidate their employees" said Mfr. Daley into voting according to their wishes. Numerous conspiracies of this nature are reported"
 Daley cites the penalties of the law relating to intimidating of voters in his statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
Protection Under T. R. Cost 60
 American Liues In Mexico Says
 Queens. Foreigners Suffered Also

true. Under Roosevelt's own admin istration at least sixty Americans were reported killed. Under Taft fif- ty seven Americans. under Wilson 119 citizens and 3S soldiers and mar ines, during nearly four years of rev. olution. That during Taft's admins tration 2S6 foreigners were reported to the state department as killed ir. Mexico and during Wilson's admins tration only two hundred and thirty were so reported. including F British, 3S Spaniards. Germans. Japanese and Chinese.
 Years Of Outraqes
 Roosevelt did not prevent the kill ing of Americans by intimidating Mexico when he had power during seven years.
 "Roosevelt's statement that the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31

President had abandoned 5000 Ameri- cans exposed to a Mexican mob at Tampico is a base campaign canard and calumny.
 Admiral Mayo ordered his boats in and Captain Doughty of the British navy requested Admiral Mayo that the British marines be permitted to remoce all foreigners, British, German American to the ships of shore to prevent loss of life. This was done and all Americans were sent home by Admiral Mayo without any loss of life. Captain Doughty put his request on the ground of protecting British subjects from exposure to battle in in the streets of Tampico which would have occurred if United States marines had landed. The United States had just killed over a hundred Mexicans at Vera Cruz" i
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
JESS WILLARD'S
 AUTO SEIZED FOR
 DEBT IN FL PASQ

FL PASO, Oct 3O.-Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion, failed to exhibit here today at show of which he is one of the star features. while his 7-seated touring car and an Suto- mobile of like capacity belonging to his manager, Tom Jones. were seized on a writ of attachment obtained by J. NJ. Wyatt, of Fl Paso.
 Wyatt claims he advanced Willard and Jones 1000 at a time they were trying to arrange the fight with Jack Johnson at Juarez. The money is said to have been paid a representa- tive who went to Carranza to obtain permission for Johnson to travel through Mexico from Cuba so as to escape the American courts.
 Rumor here tonight said that Will lard left town today on freight train for San Antonio.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
BREMEN AND DEUTSCHLAND
 BOTH REPORTED LOST

GENEVA. Oct. 2O-The national Zeitung of Basel urints the following concerning the German submarines Bremen and Deutschland:
 Roth the Bremen and the Deutsch- land have heen lost-either captured or sunk. The Bremen never reached the United States nor did the Dutsch- land during her second triD across the Atlanti" in Sentember under the name 'Weser' ale, disappeared. Submarine IT-E3 was sent in search of the vessels. but found no traces of them. The loss of the two commercial submarines has not yet been officially admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
NEEDLES EDITOR IS
 SIUGGED BY THUGS

NEEDLES. Calif., Oct. 3O- While on his way home from his office at 9:30 o'clock tonight, Editor Fleming of the Needles Nugget. was sand baggnd and left unconscious He was found about an hour later by Dan Stephenson and wife as they were cn their way home from a picture show. Medical aid was summoned and Elem ing soon afterward regained cen sciousness It is thought that he will recover from the effects of the assault
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
SINKING IF MERCHANT SHIP WITH AMERICANS
 ABOARD ALARMS ]. 5.
< k < ss + < % < + PRESIDENT HEARS * OF "SUB" ATTACK.

* LONG BRANCH, Oct. 30.-
 * President Wilson, when informed
 + of the sinking of the British
 < steamer Marina by a submarine
 X with the probable loss of Ameri-
 x can lives, immediately directed
 * that he be supplied with all de
 * tails as they come to the state
 * department at Washington. The
 * President would make no state
 ment pending the receipt of full
 details. After the receipt of the
 first information, the executive * officers here were in communica- x tion with the state department. * The preliminary reports received x here indicate that the submarine * uncertainty existed as to whether x the Marina attempted to escape ! and whether she was under char ter to the British government ] Augustus Thomas, the play ] wright, took dinner with the , President. Thomas spoke at a , ." Democratic political rally here to- , night . * * < x x * * * < < x * * ,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
"Nobody Knows How Long the War Will Last, But it Does Not Matter, the Future Was Never Brighter He Says.
SAYS WESTERN FRONT
 IS AS FIRM AS A ROCK
Twill Take Germany's Enemies Thirty Years to Break Line in West, If They've Got Men Enough" He Says.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN, Oct 30 (by wireless to Sayville)-'The situation is as good as possible. and all will be we'll also in the future"
 Thus Field Marshal von linden burg, chief of the German general staff. described the present war situ- ation to a representative of the Vien- na Neiue Freeie Presse. whom he re- ceived at headquarters in the pres ence of General von Ludendorf. first 1uartermaster general As to the du- ration of the war, Field Marshal von Hindenburg said:
 May Not End For Years
 That depends upon our enemies. Prophesying does not pay. In the hour of war one had better leave it alone. It is possible that the year 1917 will bring battles which will de- eide the war However. I don't know and nobody knows. I only know that We will fight this war to a final decis- ion"
 General von Ludendorf here added:
 We do not think of peace We are absolutely decided to continue the war as is shown with sufficient clear ness by the measures Of the allied (Teutonic) armies commands"
 This interview with the chief of staff was given out today by the Ov- erseas News Agency for publication.
 Asked whether there was any chance that the war would be culmi- mated by a decisive blow, General von Ludendorf said:
 Perhaps The trend of events must shoY that. prefer to make no statement"
 Russia Weakening
 As to whether the Russion masses shall be exhausted. Field Marshal von Hindenburg replied:
 "They are already becoming so; high army commanders have charged themselves with that. There is no doubt also that new masses will grow up in Russia. We too. have enough men. Germany has a profusion of re- serves and in Austria-Hungary the re- serves are by no means exhausted. We never were afraid of the Russian (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Oct 3O.-Senato- Owen of Oklahoma in a speech here today reriied to the late address of ColoLel Roosevelt here on the administration Mexican policy. He said that MT. Roosevelt pleaded that nations of whom Mexiio was afraid had their citizens protected from assault and murder by the bandits of Mexico, that if Mir Wilson had made Mexico afraid orr citizens would haze been protect eG NIT. Roosevelt sad no German, Japanese and but one Englishman had been killed in Mexico and over 800 Americans and 300 Chinese be- cause America and China were not feared in Mexico, said MT. Owen.
 Protection" by Teddy
 MT. Roosevelt's surmises are un-