davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-08-31
r. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co, Winston-Salem, NJ c.

tsn! .s ~Ape GtyAnl@au county
hu>snr~> neu aaa farmers this year
# IN ad8a.on Ia .isine haaar
aH mt, elaborate fair lac bgs
u9 If the Cape will IRE
sssr ess~t tt "a pa4eau, that "
,eya .6a uJd Mystic Eap.a
par hrr- wears ago
G I4ssarul Il Sput
east Missouri aas igd the way .aH
t2a d Iad,an Iaea md as Il
- tHe Canr ~a5, ~a,
yN4.t duplicates ct the uea nuu
@5'e history 10 'hl> section tetar@
.tsn Revolutionary ~ar
f~atg.." bt >ot1 "a Spanla~t
yaue ap ac.c Ia i54i and fought 81
u''cltd battle with the Capaha .".
" 9. .1g t.t island near lE",
..sE will tt her" The long sWot8>
H1d qa@rr Guns Of tn" early SpaU~a
sNrl0T .h" steal helmets "
fancy sace-riI'rd clothes q, 1lo
"h,,e men will 10 shown
Al the art Of a costume wau
'AJtt $i00UtR worth Of anjlQa,
clothes will he used in getting uut
thus parade The lesuII missionary
priests, the Frenchman LaSalle ~ho
e<ploret the Mississippi river from
ee9 to eUd Tor the hF>1 time, NI"
be here
There will W. troops Of horSemeg
end the various historical events
vii be presented IN tahleauH ON
i'oats The arrival Of DcSoto ln
the Care will make a float and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-08-31

In donafe cri1c nbpralIy B0lhnepr
couutv road district No 2--oaite
rry9r- aa~ mode equally as good a
sha,v.~. all Things considered We
e. e" xas about $1,000 Il
yg ~ - \. rpo ~ The he>t
y...,, r,aa Graders eh9f are bvu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-08-31
No. IS.


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y saiIJ i3bo. IA"
= -" '",'' S'' ', ''''''> So '''' ''
,1....., ..,
4 law nro>Id.nr fer fhe election
uI Uurad States senators by the
vote Of The people
" ho can douh' ho# sane voters
"''i deyi9e >4ah an l>s"1.
One Charles Hughes The repuhIl-
nau candidate for president thus
.3..,ae.,as fiasa r.,ta aau4or~atio
',...... "a. CT
'''''S> '''' 10 >''''~''''', ''''' 0o' .
paradise ANY good di1e> oi''leF
democratic ADMINISTRATION II a 1901
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-08-31
aFucl'S Paradise

h one term President Wilson
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-08-31

Ans FssNxs AIAsss sxsrr.
w'Asf~ fsAses@ i. s~1a IN
tesey rcd A~ss. S. sssy r~~f
ta@s. toe Aa~dssssss~ e~ess~s@f
@msf A&sa ss~#S..x fs@ Amm~e+
Ss#v sas& sA~ss ssssA2ss fsws
esa~zs wssstaI, ss@ss Aassss
sbs# ssfA ,s-aHas, sssssase*~s@
t~e fAss A~~s# fi.# fl~.A.ss : A
IN s~sA sAss~v svsass s~a~aysf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
why SUBS WILL
WAR ON VESSELS
Ambassador Van Bernstorff
Gives Lansing Memoran-
dunn on Latest Decree.
FORCED BY NECESSITY

WARRINGTON. March s.--Am-
bassador Won Bernstorfrs memo
randum on the armed liner contro-
versy handed Secretary Lansing
today gave a full explanation OF
the reasons for the decree ordering
submarines to torpedo armed bel
ligerents without warning. II said
the decree was necessltated by
numerous violations OF information
al law on the part OF the allies
Great Britain was named as an e--
pecial offender The memorandum
said the u. 8. had acknowledged
these violations.
Great Britain's blockade OF Ger.
many was specified as being con
trary TO international law In that
II kept reutral trade from German
ports and made export OF German
goods impossible.
Other alleged offenses named
we're the interception OF mail and
the taking prisoner OF German
civilians on the high seas.
The communication said:
I'm order to fight our oppo-
nents' measures. which are abso-
lutely contrary to international
law, Germany chose new weapons
which had not yet been regulated
by international law. In doing so.
she did not and could not violate
any existing rule. but only took
into account the peculiarly OF this
new weapon--the submarine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
JUDGE HOLDS UP
MORRIS TRIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde l.. Morris
must settle out OF court their DIFF
ferences OF opinion regarding divis-
ion OF their wealth, before Judge
French OF Kitsap county. sitting
here. will grant either the ciubman
or his wife a divorce.
After dailying and pickering OF
attorneys. Tuesday afternoon.
Judge French declared he would
not waste two or three days OF val.
liable court time hearing domestic
troubles rehearsed merely because
the family is numbered among folk
OF social prominence.
He ordered postponement OF
the case until an agreement as TO
property division was reached. and
the divorce issue went again TO
trial Wednesday afternoon.
Morris is ex-president Of the Arc
tic club. and president OF the Nor
rfs Construction Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
INTERESTING ELECTION NOTES

1900 Gin support
considerable
district This he didn't Of the
Capitol hill Of Queen
hill He tremendous vote the downtown hotel
Grfths carried Green Lake Ballard, Rainier valley
University
did
few o these taken random
hill district Gill 125 In the
Tuesday
him 10t weeks and 81 yesterday
he dropped from 100 to l16
Precinct i03 he dropped from l4l to 1877
fell from lis to ia in 2l from 81 to So In 49,
81 20; in 2S from 2S l23 In 257
1872: In 26s. from 12s TO 1875
he abovep In the sraH
home owners didn't affect
butth hotels and
Capitol HILL
history OF this city, since women voted did
successful gain few votes over
Gill did yesterday
Gil
got 400 votes his majority 5000 less
thant ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08


He profits more by selling direct
to the consumer. utilizing Uncle
Sam as his delivery man. and the
customer gets more for his money
The farm has been brought right
10 the city kitchen door.
IL wasn't all clear sailing. and
the reason Brown succeeded where
many have failed can be summed
up in the word SYSTEM.
INVENTED MAIL CARTON
The first necessity was a cheap
and durable package.
There was none on the market.
so he and his farm hands expert
mented and finally perfected a car
ton that will carry dozen eggs
safely at cost Of Is cent each.
and one carrying 30 pounds for 1.3
cents.
"A lot OF people" explained
Brown. hailed tho parcel post as
a medium that would automatically
bring success to the producer and
cut the cost OF living for the con
sumer. But there's nothing more
automatic about this than about
any other success.
1T has taken persistence, expert
mentation and n lot of thought
a woman solicitor was employed
TO take orders In house TO house
canvass In Seattle. close by.
To earn her wage she must and
does secure at least new five Gus
toners every day.
Printed order blanks convey TO
the farm exact Information as to
the kind and quantity OF produce
wanted and It's date OF delivery.
CREDIT NOT RISKY
All parcel post sales are made
on credit. with subsequent payment
by check or postal money order.
Rlsky7 Not at ail
I'VE haven't lost 81 in three
years thru failure OF the customer
to pay his bills" declared Brown.
II the parcel weighs less than 10
pounds, the postage Is charged TO
the consumer, n more than 10
pounds, the mailing cost Is abb
sorbed at the farm end.
How carefully parcel post mar
keting must be conducted" he ex.
planned, is readily seen when you
realize that II costs me about :
cents dozen TO pack eggs. supply
the carton and cover the mailing
from Nisqually to Seattle. some SO
miles away.
This 8 cents must be added To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
elll'S FRIENDS
ARE LOSING MONEY

More money was vRgerej on
the outcome OF yesterdays may.
orally campaign than on any
similar contcst in years In Sc
attic
GIN supporters were betting
freely yesterday that his lead
over Griffiths would be 10000.
Many wagers were laid that he
would run $4,000 ahead OF Grif-
flths. Even tho the mayor won
by n comfortable lead. hundreds
OF his close followers who we're
betting freely on a majority
similar 10 the one he got two
years ago. lost their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08

the cost OF producing the eggs. as
against only cents per dozen
which the retailer must add for
the Grating and handling OF eggs
In big lots.
Eggs which would sell In
quantity to tho dealer at II cents
per dozen. I must sell at % cents
to make the same margin.
A FARM WIZARD
"Of course. tho retailers price
to the consumer, representing his
profit, is somewhat above my sell
ing price. That's why | can com
pete with him by parcel post. But
II shows how carefully the business
must be gagged. how carefully one
must manage on the production
cost"
II Is thru his remarkable CO
ordination OF production and sell
ing systems that Brown has proved
himself farm wizard.
His development OF parcel post
marketing has justified him In
building a $4,000 packing plant on
the rRncn.
II has made him an extensive
buyer OF his neighbor's hogs and
poultry. II has made productive
additional acreage. II has enlarged
his creamery. churning 40 tons OF
butter per month. And II has add.
ed shed after shed TO his poultry
housing.
But this Ia only the final chapter
I'm one OF the most interesting ex-
amples OF farm development and
management In the United states.
The first chapters-his begin
nings, which make parcel post mar
keting possible--are filled with In
spiration and helpful suggestion to
every man, no matter what the
nature OF his business or employ
ment.
(Contlnued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08

a. l.. Brown has challenged Nationwide at
tcntion.
Owner of one OF the best managed estates
in the West. he has matcrializcd some OF the
big things predicted for Uncle Sans package
delivery at the time it was launched.
Fully 50 per cent of the output from the
2.6OO-acre place is being marketed in mail
cartons-butter. eggs. cheese. poultry. honey
and even cattle and hogs, the latter as pack
ing house products.
II is one OF the most interesting and signiii-
cant achievements in this new era OF business.
Farmer Brown--a man who has put cul-
turc into agriculture shaken off the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
HOLD CANADIAN IN
NEUTRALITY PROBE

SPOKANE. Wash. March Sc
J. Brooks. OF Medicine Hat. Alta.
was arrested here recently charged
with enlisting men in Spokane for
the Canadian army. in violation OF
the neutrality laws OF the United
States.
Brooks declared that his own ap-
plication for enlistment had been
rejected on account OF his great
weight -305 pounds.
He admitted, officers say. that he
had been getting men to 20 into
Canada to enlist because he want.
ed to do something for his country.
He is n man OF gigantic build and
ia 81 years old. He said he was a
farmer, living near Medicine Hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
SEATTLE TRAIN
HIT BY SLIDE

PORTLAND. March s.-fSssen.
ger train No. I. 3. p. & s. railroad.
was hurled from the track near
Failbridge today by a land slide.
The engineer. Fred Decker, was
seriously Injured and the fireman,
W. l.. Bell, was badly hurt.
The train is conveying the North
ern Pacific Chicago passenger
coach. Altho telephone and tele-
graphic communication was cut off
by the slide. local officials OF the
road declare that no passengers
were injured. The train will ar
rive I'm Portland before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08

RUMOR POWERS
WILL Be CHIEF

Rumor is current Wednesday
that Inspector Mike Powers will be
named as chief OF police by Mayor
Gill for the new term. succeeding
Louis NJ. Lang
Powers has been mentioned fire.
quently for the position, and Il is
known that GIN thinks highly Of
his efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
Gill REELECTED BUT
HIS MAJORITY 5000
BELOW LAST RECORD
Griffiths Made Gain of 14,005 Votes
Over His Primary Record, While
Gill Gained Only 1874. Mayors
Total Vote Thousands Less Than
Two Years Ago.

Vote at Primaries ..................3O5l9 1870
Gain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 47o4 14OO5
Mayor H. Gil E. Griffths
his rival for majority 5372
complete unoffaly office
His total 353i3 while Griths 2ss Grths
primary 4oooodd
HIS primary
HIS big him. tho
his majority fell OF A.
o0odd GIN received
than $4,000 majority
HOMES
Grffhs ward. Fremont district the
Ballard Rainier valley
comprising Twelfth. Thirteenth and
o lie
These small home owners
ellis downtown district. the First
smaller majority the
Second and Third wards big vote In the Capitol hill district the
the city except the Uni-
district
CALDWELL EASILY
Hugh Caldwell T. Bradford the incumbent for copora
former City Engineer Thomson
the filed They thru as expscted
harder sledding, he
A. who than 5000
comptroller
nominal opposition. and they like wldfire
amendment defeated Amendment
boundaries carried Amendment No. B. to
workmen under compensation carried
received the
required for building the belt lne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
JURY INVESTIGATES

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.
The grand jury will hold special
session tonight to devise a means
of guarding Chinatown against
tong war outbreaks.
All was quiet in the quarter to-
day. Hlghbinders remained con
cealed, fearing arrest. Others were
afraid to venture into the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
ELECTION USELESS?

INDIANAPOLIS, March s.--Har.
ry S. New. former chairman OF re-
publican national committee, and
James u. Watson. ex-congressman
and former republican whip In the
house. are running so close In to-
days primaries for the republican
senatorial nomination that the
election is apparently useless. The
law provides that unless one has a
majority, the state convention
must select the senatorial nominee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
ENTERTAIN DANCER

Miss Louisa X. Lepper will give
a reception Wednesday night to
Nine. Lubowska. the impression
istic dancer at the Orpheum. this
week, In her studio In the Odd Eel.
lows temple.
Nine Lubowsks II former Sc
attic girI and schoolmate OF Miss
Lepper. Her real name Ii Winl
fred Fairefoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08

Preferential voting--ror 1s.te5:
against 2i.36i.
No. Eliminating ward boun-
daries-For 20.07t: against 1884.
No. 3--Placing certain city en-
ployes under Industrial insurance
act-For 27.2ss: against is.fsi.
Port Of Seattle Election
Proposition No. i-i20 precincts.
city and county. complete-For
1886. against 1926.
Proposition No. 2--For 10.0Ts.
against 1908.
Proposition No. 3-For e.si0.
against 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
new ACQUAINTANCE
RAPS FRIEND ON HEAD

When w. A. Russell accepted the
.sayitation Of a new acquaintance to
take walk up Seventh ave, from
the Frog-Solo parlors. at Third ave.
and Pike ST., he anticipated pleas
ant chat Tuesday night. When
they got to Seneca st.. the stranger
raped him over the head with his
fist and went away with 80 OF Rus
sells money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
AD,es, "a CLUB TO MEET

George A. Virtue will address the
Ladies' Roosevelt club Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. c. II.
Wharton, 342 10th ave. N. He will
give his impressions OF Roosevelt
gained at the Chicago convention.
Women interested in Roosevelts S
nomination for the presidency are
invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
WAR TALK IS
GROWING TODAY
Bv CHAS. p. STEWART

LONDON, March s.-Almost
over night Great Britain's view on
the German-American situation has
radically changed. The belief is
growing that relations are more
tense. and the possibility of war Is
seriously considered.
Danish and Dutch representa-
tives say Germany's bitterness to-
ward the u. s. is increasing. It is
not known whether this is due to
congress upholding President VIII
sons submarine policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
SAM GETTING Old

NEW YORK, March Sam
Langford seems TO have lost com
pletely the form that once made
him one Of the most feared fight
ers. He was easily outfought In
ten-round battle here last night by
Harry Wills, OF New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08

CIlL'S STATEMENT
TO THE STAR

81 am more tnsn grateful for
the support got. because II
was In the light OF what be-
lieve was an unJ nJust fight
against me. I want TO settle
down now and do the best
can. Just rs told The Star
would do two years ago.
have no grievance against any
one on earth. I'm tiekled 10
death with the way things
have come out--thsts the
truth OF the situation.
~ don't intend 20 make any
immediate changes In depart.
ments. III walt until the new
councllnen take their seats
and then I can talk things over
with them. A couple OF big
men have come In at this eIee.
tion. and their Judgment will
be mighty valuable 70 me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
BARRACKS BURNED

WASHINGTON. March s.-Capt.
McIntyre reported today the Four
teenth Infantry barracks at Fort
Gibbon, Alaska, had been burned.
The cause OF the fire was not
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
THIS RUBE HAS NO
HAYSEED IN HAIR

SHERBROOKE. n. d.. March
s.-John Baldwin has installed
wireless apparatus In his
farm home. Each night he In
vites his farmer friends over
and they get the days news by
wireless from Bismarck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
TIE WiNN z RS

Mayor-ttlram c. Gill.
Corporation eounsel--ttuoh IA.
Caldwell.
Counell--W. n. Moore, r. n.
Thomson. c. o. Fitzgerald.
Tressurer--Ed L. Terry.
compsroiler--harry Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
THEELECTI0N

q Now that it is all over, a few words
with Star readers:
q The Star today feels proud to have
fought and to have lost the fight it did
for the Man it supported, for the cause
it represented and for the people who
stood with il.
q 1t was from the first an uphill battle. II was,
in the opinion of most everybody, losing fight,
and yet nearly $4,000 voters cast their ballots
for man they almost knew would be loser.
G On the day after the primary, when Gill had
lead of more than $4,000 votes on Criffths.
the easiest way for The Star would have been
to let the campaign go by default. A good many
friends even advised The Star to take that
easiest way.
CBut to The Star the easy way did not appear
10 be the right way and even tho this paper
well knew the hopeessness of the fight, so far
as electing Mr.. Griffiths was concerned, this
paper chose to fight for what it thought was
right.
q The Star expected to be the target for all the
abuses, all the fasehoods and all the mud that
was thrown at II. II expected the other papers,
one of them at least, would resort to their same
old deSpicable tactics. IL expected the SapS IN
the back and il had pretty fair and accurate
idea of the assaults from ambush that were
being framed up, but The Star preferred TO sup
port man like Griffiths and lose than shirk an
unpleasant task or to be band wagon shouter.
lin the opinion Of The Star Hiram c. Gill
does not typfy Seattle. He does not typify
Seattle people, or Seattle thought.
q The Star believes that just as sincerely this
morning as it believed it when the campaign
started
q However, Hiram c. Gill is elected mayor and
The Star has for him only good wishes. The
Stars attitude toward Gill today. elected against
The Star, is just the same as it was two years
ago today when Gill was elected by $4,000
with The Stars support. Then, The Star
cautioned Hi Gill to watch his step and assured
him that The Star would be ever ready to help
him be the best mayor Seattle ever had"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
SAYS IT'S OUTRAGE

NEW YORK, March S.-Judge
Elbert H. Gary. steel magnate, to-
day termed an outrage" the indict.
ment against him in connection
with the grand jury investigation
Of East Youngstown strike riots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
Ten acres Of ooldfIsh brlno Eu.

Ten acres Of goldfish bring Eu.
gene Cate OF Langdon, Kan.
more ready cash annually than is
earned by the average 160-acre
farm. His industry has grown to
such proportions that he has turn.
cd his grain farm over to his son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-08
KEYNOTE OF LAWYER
BROWNS SUCCESS ASFARMER

STAFF corr.sponasns

NISQUAILY. Wash. March s.--The parcel post farm.
BY running his haf-mion-dolar ranch on that basis.
Ill. u.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-11
DARLINGTON.

The Democrat: On last Thursday
night between the hours of twelve and
one the citizens of Darlington were
raised stark up right in their beds,
by the awful screeching of a whistle,
which proved, after investigation, to be
the steam roller that was left standing
on Main street. 1t is only once in life
time that an engine suddenly bursts
forth this way in the dead Of night and
amuses itself with it's whistle, and
Engineer Cough in anticipation of
future trouble, has petitioned the coun-
Gil for new one that will work when
it ought to work, and not cut loose at
the witching hour and make the night
hideous with it's noises.
r. H. Driver is having his corn-r
store decorated which will be occupied
by H. E. Halverson of Mineral Point,
who will conduct jewerly store and
watch repairing shop.
The Republican: Senator H. G.
Martin, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Mrs Anna Terrell, and DR..
Peck, let the city on Tuesday after
noon for Chicago. The senator has
been taken there for medicine treat
ment He is afflicted with what is be-
lieved to be cancer of the throat and
his condition is such that his family
and his friends are alarmed.
April 26, being the anniversary OF
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
was celebrated by Darlington Lodge
No. III, with banquet and dance or
Thursday evening, April 81. Among
other pleasing features of the occasion
Brother j. G. Carey arose and called VI
Brother J. G. Oates, and in neat little
speech presented the old veteran ODD
Fellow with an elegant rocking chair
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Fielder & Fielder, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

STATE of Wisconsin, County Court Iowa
~ County-In Probate.
In re estate of William Dallas deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the special
term of said court to be held on the third
Tuesday of May, A. D. 1916, at the court
house in the 4ity of DodgeviIle, county of Iowa
and State of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Peter Dallas,
to admit to probate the last will and tesla
ment Of William Dallas, late of town of Mineral
Point in said county, deceased, and for the
appointment Of an executor, Cor, administrator
with will annexed;
Notice is hereby further given, That at the
regular term of said court to be held at said
court house, on the first Tuesday of October A.
D. 1915, there will be heard, considered and ad-
justed, all claims against said William Dallas
deceased
And notice is hereby further given, That all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Dodgeville in said
county and state, on or before the 10Th day Of
Sept ember, A. d. 1916 or be barred.
Dated April 18th, 1916.
By the court,
ALDRo JHNKs, County Judge.