davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-11

Dear Mr.. Editor:
suffered from lame back ana q
tired worn-out feeling. was unaoi.
to stand erect and scarcely able TO &c.
aruond. 1t would usually come on az
first with crick in small OF my oacA,
took one box of DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets and my back commenced "
cot better soon after starting 10 taAs
them did not have to walk douoieo
over as l did before using the An
uric" 1t is the best remedy nase
ever taken for what it is INTENDED ~
relieve. 1 hope those who are in neeo
of such a remedy will give these TAU
let's of DR.. Pierce's a trial.
Yours truly,
A. G. DRAKE.
NOTE:-When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog, you suffer from
backache, headache, dizzy speiis'
or the twinges and pains of lumpago'
rheumatism and govt. The urine Is
often cloudy, full of sediment; chan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
TOM CAMPBELL WINS OVER
UNFRIENDLY BISBEE CROWD

Bisbee. Ariz-. oct. 9.-Tom Campbell,
Republican candidate for governor.
faced a Bisbee meeting packed with
Hunt sympathiezrs and federation
miners. and has refused TO express re-
gTet for his action in entering the res
taurant OF William TruaX. even though
the establishment had been boycotted
and picketed by organized labor.
At first il was evident that the crowd
was there to break up the meeting. and
attempts were made TO jeer down other
candidates on the state ticket who pre-
coded Campbell in the speaking
Soon after Campbell was introduced
he mentioned governor Hunts name
and was stopped by loud applause.
Campbell waited until Il subsided. then
calmly remarked; I am glad TO have
you pay that tribute 70 your governor.
You would be ungrateful If YOU did not
You like myself, like men who help
their friends. but the worst OF the sit
uation here is that the, governor helped
his friends not at his own expense. but
at The expense of others"
Thereafter Campbelrs speech was not
disturbed and he himself was warmly
greeted at the end of the meeting by
Icany who had come merely TO object
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
BUSUM HAS BIC AUDIENCE At ROY

constitution provision that plowed
land shall not be taxed as improve
Tnents and that any citizens Of this
district feeling aggrieved as TO as
sesments. have only to refer their COM
plants TO the district attorney He
declared that the law generally re-
fered to as the Bursum bill, is not per-
feet. but is the best that could be
passed under the conditions. No per-
feet tax measure has ever been passed
and none viii ever be. he said Tell
ing the Spanish-Americans that they
have a great heritage from their an
cestors. he cautioned them that il is
only through their own Individual
merits and their own energy that they
NAV hope to keep abreast of the times.
Would Build Up schools.
He emphasized the fact that his
policy would be TO build up the rural
schools and to see that EDUCATIONAL ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

Notice. Tenement owners
Lee Newman can get more money cut
Of your property. at a less cost, than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1904 9e51e =. FL Paso.
(Advertisemeut)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

Judge Pool also received word that
judge s A. Penix. the president. and
W B. starr. the secretary Of the Fort
Worth-El Paso Highway association
would be IN FL Paso next week in order
to help promote plans for the construc-
ton of the road. which will bring thou
sands Of autoists into FL PasO every
year
Herman In West Texns.
on his trip Of inspection Mr Herman
viii reach West Texas points on the
following dates. Stanton. Oct %. 10 A.
m, Midland. oct %. s D. m Odessa.
oct 20 Grandfalls. oct p: Barstow
Oct IS. IT r. m; Pecos. oct Is. s D m:
Kent Oct 80. 10 IN Van Eo-n. Oct.
go. %. mas FL Paso. oct 81. %. M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

Guns for Rent-Allen Arms and Cy-
Gle Co, 404 n Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
Says Bursum Bill Not Per
feet, But as Good as Gould
Be Made Now.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

MisQuero. y N. Oct 9.-The town
Ct Roy has maintained the high stand
ard which was set earlier by other
towns Of Nora county. in the enter
tsinment Of the Republican campaign
party. The opera house was crowded
and many remained standing through
out the meeting.
II o. Bursum. candidate for COVER
nor. in beginning his speech, said that
he had helped TO put into the stale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
COP. NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
Of TEXAS To SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Of
be in Paso nextSu address
~ Of Iasoo OF issues IL
that he l.
F O. Republican
paign in
ooku
inc n he preferably
In ekseram to Alarr Mr. ROckhod
Creager
he wiTpr greatbe benefit o the il county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
c. D. ?. ORATORS
INVADE ARIZONA
Clarence B.. Miller is Added
to List of Prominent
Speakers in State.

Phoenix. Ariz-. oct a large num-
Der Of Republican orators Of promi-
ncnce are being thrown into Arizona
10 help the national and central cam
peigns- IN addition 10 Roosevelt. Bur
ton and Garfield. congressman Clarence
3. Miller. OF Minneapolis. is being rout-
ed through the state 20 speak at Pres
colt today. Phoenix Tuesday and then
at Globe and Clifton. from the last mem
toned point going into New Mexico On
the 18th Henry Z. Estabrook Will speak
at Yuma, and the following night at
Aio.
Senator w E Borah. of Idaho. will
speak in Douglas. Bisbee- Tucson and
NOgales on dates to be specified later.
\ number of prominent women rep
reSenting various Republican and suf-
frage organizations have been working
in Arizona for Hughes for a month past.
Three branches of the wOman's party
have been established in Tucson. Phoe-
nix and Prescott by Mrs. St Clair
Thompson. a national organizer. On
October 26. Tucson viii 5e reached by
Mrs inez Nilholland BOissevain. the
nOtde feminist. who is working for
Hughes accompanied by Rose Winslow,
noted feminist, who is working for
workers Of the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
SAYS SOCIALIST VOTE
WILL SHAKE WALL STRICT

Seattle. Wash. Oct 9.-Allen L Ben
son. Socialist candidate for president.
began his Pacific coast campaign by
addressing a huge meeting here Sun
day He declared the Socialist party
would poll vote that would shake
Wall street from end TO end; that would
compel congress to repeal the draft
law foisted upon the American people
by a secret amendment which changed
the word cali 10 draft in defining the
power Of the president over the unOr-
ganized militia"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
MoRN WILL FILED.

Three lots in black Il, Altura Park.
are bequeathed 10 William Tooley. in
the will OF Severa Mora. filed in the
county clerks office Saturday H r.
Fraser. D. f. Mulcahy. and Clark
Wright We're appointed appraisers of
the estate. and Robert L. Holiday was
named administrator, with bond fixed
at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
HERMAN To MAKE
INSPECTION TRIP
A. Pool Receives Reports
Showing Enthusiasm in
Ell Paso Fl. Worth Road

Further favorable reports Of the
widespread enthusiasm over the new
auto road from FL Paso to Fort Worth
were received Monday by judge Adrian
Pool. Of the county court. one of the
originators Of the idea for the new
air line" highway and one of its
stanchest supporters. Judge Pool has
received a letter stating that E. J. Her
nan. one Of the directors Of the national
highways association. would begin an
inspection trip over the new route on
Monday. OcE 1e
As soon as the inspection trip has
been finished. an engineer will be en-
ployed with view to pushing the work
throueh to completion as rapidly as
possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09

vantages are equal between Spanish
and AnglO-American children. He
charged that S2SO.000 remaining from
the half million dollar bond issue. has
been reposing in friendly banks. but
is being used now. on the eve Of cleo
ton to promote and advance the DEM
ocratic chances Of success Republi
cans have been DISCHARGED from the
road gangs in one Of the counties. he
said. for the sole reason that they
would not agree TO support the Demo
cratic ticket
Thinks Trade Was Made.
In comparing the Republicans and
Democratic tickets. he said he still did
not know the exact status Of the two
Republicans who were nominated for
state offices on the Democratic ticket.
I don't know whether the convention
traded president Wilson for the two
Republicans, or the TWO Republicans
traded Hughes in order to further their
own game as pie hunters"
J. Frank Curns. an attorney OF
Wagon Mound. made the second speech
national administration and also de-
nOunced the state administration in
lection Of politics into the handling OF
the road funds
short Talk by Wagner.
T. II. Wagner. candidate for superin-
tendent Of public instruction, made an
address of les than ten minutes but
went right into the subject OF schools.
on the way 10 Roy a stop was made
at the school house AT Mills. where
Bursum spoke for nearly an hour,
first in English. then in Spanish
4 good meeting was held here Sun
day and another at Gallegos AT night,
Bursum and Wagner both speaking
The party reaches Clayton tonight
for a meeting. The brass band was in
attendance at Roy and the opera house
was tastefuIIy decorated in the ma
tiOual colOrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-09
OBE
DISARNED; SLAIN
Juarez Policeman Is Held on
Murder Charge, Follow
ing Encounter.

Because Feliciano Cornejo refused to
re disarmed and surrender to the po-
lice in Juarez Sunday night. he was shot
and killed. Felipe Rodriguez. a police
man, is in Jail charged with his muir
der.
District judge Martinez declared this
morning that Cornejo had caused a dis
turbance i'm the Versailles saloon. west
side Of Market plaza. and the bartender
had elected him. Later the police were
summoned. Rodriguez called 1pon
CCrnejO TO surrender but instead the
man advanced upon the officer with a
drawn knife
Rodriguez then fired. the bullet from
a revolver passing through Cornejo's
heart and finding egress beneath the
left shoulder blade Death was almost
instantaneous
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
A TREASURE CLOSET
by Alice NJ. Ashton

In one home where there are sew
eral small children, the mother has a
treasure closet which she finds of
great value during such trying times
as stormy days, and when the chill
dren are suffering from the usual at
tacks of childish diseases.
Here she stores odds and ends that
she does not wish left in any other
part of the house, such as old books,
magazines. calendars, pictures, and
pasteboard boxes, as well as pretty
materials, laces, and ribbons left
from the dress making. and artificial
flowers.
When the children become restless
they are gathered about the table in
the sewing room and the treasure
closet is called upon for amusement.
All sorts of wonderful scrap books
are made, puzzle pictures, fancy box
es. and dolls clothes. The children
have begun some collections that are
of great value to them. From brown
paper they make large envelopes
which are tied within a fancy paste
board case. Some contain articles and
pictures of noted people; Others re-
late to various countries. They have
collections of good pieces for recita-
ton. as well as interesting childrens
stories, and jokes.
The greatest advantage of this
plan lies in the fact that the children
are creating something, rather than
simply playing with toys; and the en-
tire cost consists in providing some
colored pencils or water-colors, a pot
of paste. and needles and thread.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
THE MOTHER

The mother may well ask herself,
what is Nature trying to do for my
child, and how can l help her?" Here
are some facts for such mother: A
child of seven weighs about six times
as much as at birth; he has attained
one-half the stature, one-third to one
fourth the body weight, and nine
tenths of the brain weight of the ad-
ult. The amount of the various It's
sues of the body has increased enor-
mously. But he has not nearly one
fourth the strength of the adult. The
tissues are flabby and undeveloped,
almost embryonic. Theyar not ready
for efficient use or service. The ear
ly years are for increase in size and
bulk, but not for development. We
should give him plenty of fresh air,
wholesome food, then let him largely
alone. We must promote growth by
healthy surroundings, fresh air in
school room. bed room, nursery, al
so much exercise of his own choosing.
He should be encouraged to play, to
use the great trunk muscles OF thigh
and shoulder. because theseare ready
for use. Let him tumble, and scuffle.
and wrestle all he will. Do not keep
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
Notice To Farmers
Farm Drainage Of all Kinds Done in and around
Audubon County by Van Gorkom Brothers

Friends
We will operating
surface soil the
We all
enen Why should waltz landlords make little
together one and fix and dsagree oughs and
Audubon them
What
more nw We
that $4,000 feet Of tile the this writing for work
We all
will the best drainage Let
and draining
works TO
f
him
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
"HAPPY"
Van Gorkom Brothers

ON we have done drain thing.
George Alt, Audubon.
Frank Sampson, Audubon.
Geo. Campbell, Audubon.
Chas. Hague, Coon Rapids.
Ed Baker, Coon Rapids.
Ole Coffman, Coon Rapids.
Jake Miller, Coon Rapids
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09
Giving You Some Idea of How Tile is Laid
With Our Machine While in Operation

We have solid steel coulter eight which down into the ground
to the to a
half feet long with flat The flat the packing
s a
the hand
and tile Then the
to h he
Seeing knowing
Thanking attention
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-03-09

IIcIC dIt oUIIIC VI tIIc L
A. Farquhar, Audubon.
Jack Campbell, Audubon.
Mike Foley, Audubon.
Frank Miller, Audubon.
Ray Emerson, Audubon.
James Goodwill, Audubon.
G. F. Carlson, Audubon.
Fred Farley, Audubon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
WHEAT FIGURES
Up WITH RUSH
SENSATIONAL Crop Damage Reports
FROM Black Rust Region Prin-
cipal Reason.

Chicago, July 27.-Wheat prices
went up with rush today, Jumps in
some cases amounting to 4L2646s
ousheI. Sensational crop damage re-
ports from the black rust region in
the northwest formed the principal
reason. Commission house buying was
general with offerings scarce. OPEN
ing quotations. which ranged from / u
q 4@sc TO II a 45sc higher. were fol-
Io"ea by some reactions from initial
Top hgures with the market steadying
at an average advance of &c as com
pared with yesterdays close. Opening
prices for September were 1.21 to
LA u for September and 12415 to 1877
for December.
Buying on setbacks in prices was
heavy and so was selling on bulges.
Highest quotations of the day we're
the topmost yet this season. Values
closed unsettled, 3 81 &c &c net higher
with September at 1.23h @L23ss and
December at 1861
Dry weather gave strength to corn.
After opening &c to 112c higher, the
market scored slight additional gains.
Liberal profit taking sales led to a
moderate reaction from the early ad-
vance. The close was nervous at g c
to &c net advance.
Oats like corn showed only a mod
crate degree of frmness. The con
trast with the extreme bulge in wheat
was especially noticeable
Provisions were comparatively ne
elected with values virtually I'M
changed.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, July Wheat-No. 2 red,
I2714 M1.28A; No. red, new, 1861 !;
No. hard, new, 1.25Q126; No. hard,
new, 1.2112 @124A.
Corn-No. yellow, S40842c; No. 4
yellow, S0QS115c; No. 4 white, 1919
6S0c
Oats-No. 3 whitef 41@4-Ac; stand
ard. ALA Q4212c.
Rye-NominaI.
Barley-65074c
TimOthy-NOminaI
Clover 00614.00
Pork 25.5O@2630 lard, 1852; ribs,
13.O7@13.67.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, July 26.-Butter, IN
changed.
Egg receipts, 10,O64; unchanged.
Potatoes, lower: receipts, SIS cars
Virginia barreled, 2.2502 30; Virginia
bulk, 600S5c; Missouri and Kansas,
65@ zoe
Poultry, alive; unchanged.
Omaha Grain.
Omaha, July 27.-Wheat: No. hard
1.16Q11S.
Corn: No. white 78a c; No. . yell
low 1884 q 79cS No. ,. 78G 12c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
Paint Room Complete.

The Bjorkman & Anderson brick
paint room which has been under
course Of construction for the past few
months is now completed and is ready
for use. The new building is a very
presentable one, located just at the
rear of the original Bjorkman & An
derson store. 1t consists Of two rooms.
The east one is fitted with water hose
tile basins and other utensils for clean
ing an auto. The west room is almost
alright and fitted with furnace heat
This room is to be used to finish paint
ing autos which have been cleaned and
given the first coat of paint in the east
room. The building is fitted out with
steam heat and has cement floors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
WEATHER OBSERVATION
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau

Low pressures are again noted from
Arizona and southern California
northward to southern Saskatchewan
and the upper Missouri valley, attend
ed by continued high temperature be-
tween the Rockies and the AlleghanieS
and by occasional light showers in the
Rocky mountain region and on the
north Pacific coast. At Davenport the
thermometer registered 103 degrees
during Wednesday afternoon, and at
Peoria and eKokuk, 100 degrees. Show
ers have also fallen on the south At
lantic coast and from the northern and
eastern portions Of the lake region to
New England. Moderately high pres
sures prevail from the Atlantic coast
westward to the central valleys. Gen
orally fair weather, with continued
high temperature, is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

Marguerite Clark, like the majority
of diminutive people, has very decided
opinions Of her own. She demonstrate
ed that fact by being enc OF the first
comic opera celebrities to desert the
stage for the motion picture screen.
Contrary TO the general custom OBJ
served by theatrical folk when they
attain stardom, Miss Clark refuses TO
be interviewed on the subject of CIV
ing advice to stage-struck girls, pres
cribing anti-fat diets for obese ladies,
or settling matrimonial problems for
the nuptiaIly inclined Though she
lives in New York city, Miss Clark
is seldom seen in the gilded palaces"
which have given a prominent street
in that town the name of the Great
White Way" Her public appear
ances are in fact confined to the mo-
ton picture theatres in which her
pictures are exhibited.
Miss Clark's next appearance will
be in Little Lady Eileen" a charm
ing Irish story released the latter
part OF this month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Vera Martin, who for the past
two weeks has visited here with Miss
Marguerite Clark, left yesterday for
her home at Illinois City.
Miss Edna Day returned last even
ing from a two days visit in Viola
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bentley and son
Conway and wife left yesterday for I
vacation to be spent in camping near
Denver.
Mrs. A. G. Meyers and two children
were passengers to Rock Island, yes
terday.
Mrs. c. A. Nyberg went to Rock Is
land yesterday for a short stay.
J. H. Mebling of Muscatine was ia
Aledo on business yesterday.
A. D. Elliott of Viola was an Aledo
caller yesterday.
S. c. Fugate was an Aledo business
caller from Viola yesterday.
DR. and Mrs. j. w. Wallace and Rob-
ert Rose left Tuesday by auto for
Glenwood, Mimi, to spend number
of weeks visiting. While there DR.. Wal
lace will attend clinics at Rochester
and will take special research work
with Mayo brothers of Rochester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doing. IN Mercer County. Busy Capital
Young Man browns.

Frank RAIDER. son of James RAIDER.
well-to-do farmer of Joy vicinity, was
drowned while rowing in the Missis-
sippi at Keithsburg yesterday after
noon. Reports say that he was stand
ing in the boat and IN some manner
stepped upon the edge. tipping it over.
He was drowned before anyone could
give him aid The young man was
about twenty-five years of age, and
was a former student of the Aledo high
school. He was very frequently an
AIedo visitor from his home near Joy
and was we'll known and liked by
peopIe here. The remains were recov-
cred late last evening and were
brought Immediately to this city,
where an inquest was held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
MANY PILES BEING
CURED

The following extracts from letters
written by patients who have been
cured by our system Will interest ali
pile sufferers
This was surely a square deal
felt better after the first treatment
than l had for years. d. Rlche-
son.
They cured me in one treatment
No pain whatever. George 5. Slye.
7 had very bad case of piles for
25 years. TO say that l am pleased
with my cure is putting It mildly
Treatment was painless. Charles
Walter
you have cured me Of a mighty
bad case OF piles. Bowel movements
are now free and easy. Refer any
Doubling Thomas to me. y. j. hIee-
man
You kept every promise; cured me
without pain; l felt better after the
first treatment; worked every DAY
while being treated. Thomas ]. Con
holly.
Il can truthfuIIy say they cured my
piles AS q minister OF the gospel i
would not say so il il were not true
Rev. H j. Kettelkamp
The full letters from the above par
Ties, together with many, many more
other Illinois and Iowa people whom
We have cured are on file in our once
Tor your inspection. We guarantee
satisfactory cure in every case OF pies
treated or no pay We treat both men
and women Examination Tree. DTS.
hlnsey q AIlgover, suite a., raven
port Savings Bank building, DaFeh-
poTI, Iowa.--(AdTl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27


British cavalry forces in the vicinity
of the Suez canal had been dispersed.
The statement follows:
The commander in chief in Egypt
reports: 1t is stated by the German
wireless that our cavalry has been
driven back at ROmani and katia. Our
cavalry is in occupation of katia and
nowhere has been driven back. Com
plete superiority over the enemy has
been established by US both in push
ing in "Reminiscences and driving in
his covering parties at will.
1.-The enemy has not even Ventured
to press any reconnaissance in our d.
rectiOn. The Turkish force at Oghra-
tina dares not advance from that place
and no Turk has been near ROmani. "
The Turkish official statement re-
ferred to said:
West and southwest of Katia our
troops advancing toward the canal dis
persed cavalry forces, inflicting losses
upon them. From their headgear it
was ascertained that they were Aus
tralians."
German Steamer Attacked.
Berlin. July 27, Thy wireless to Say
vilIe)-A delayed report from Ham
burg dated July 10, received by the
Overseas News agency today gives de-
tails of the previously reported at
tack by a Russian submarine on the
German steamer Elbe off the Swedish
coast as follows:
THE German trading vessel Elbe,
bound from BOndswall to Lulea, Swe-
den, was attacked off the port of Ra-
tan, a half mile from the shore, by an
enemy submarine, a torpedo being dis
charged without any warning. The
captain of the Elbe, by rapid maneu-
yer succeeded in lodging the torpedo,
which passed the steamer at a dis
lance of 20 metres and exploded
against the cliffs
Quiet in Macedonia
Athens, Greece, Wednesday, July &c,
8 p. m, tvia London, July 27.J-Fol-
lowing lengthy conferences between
General MoschopoulOs, commander of
the Greek forces at Saloniki, and King
Constantine and the Greek general
staff, the impression is general in mil
itary circles at Athens today that a re-
sumption of hOstilities in Macedonia
between the entente and the central
powers is not imminent.
There are no indications that Salon
Xxi Will be attacked. The Austro-Ger-
mans have fewer than d brigade of
troops and the Bulgars have only ten
divisions on the SalOniki front and
consequently, military observers point
out, they are not in a position TO un-
dertake an assault on the formidable
Macedonian stronghold.