davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-02-10

Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, Wis,
and the Socialist vice-presidential can
didate in 1912. Ryan Walker, the
creator of Henry Dubb, is one of the
best known cartoonists of the coun-
try. His lecture on "The New Ad-
ventures of Henry Dubb' is an eye
opened to Socialists and non-Social-
lists alike.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-02-10
AIN INTERESTING LECTURE

Professor Edward Mcmahon of the University of Washington
Department History will interesting talk in The Forum,
Sunday evening, February
auspices the Social
Science Study Club a
Professor Kncaids "The Evolution Industry held
last Sunday evening" interesting
Sundays lecture and bring along friend
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-02-10

The man who wrote a book on
How to Live One Hundred Years"
died recently at the age of forty-six.--
Marinette Eagle-Star.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-02-10
ALL READY FOR CELEBRATION

Almost everything is ready the Birthday
The Socialist orchestra
with their reetations
Gifts from all quarters coming
sending yours
your which takes place Sun
day February GOTH in The at 8
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-02-10

The Central Powers apparently are
trying to solve the Balkan problem
by cancellation.-Bos Herald.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-02-10

Bryan is for peace everywhere ex-
cept in the Democratic party.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-02-10

Twenty-three languages were spok-
en- in East Youngstown. Then it hap
pened.-Toledo Blade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02

(To Be Continued.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02
A TWICE-TOLD TALE.
One of Interest to Our Readers.

One Oh luVereSt 10 OuT hcouCTS'
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, We feel
secure in accepting its truth now.
The following experience Of an Olym-
pia man is confirmed after three
years.
l.. S. Gorham, policeman, 1905 E.
Fourth ST., Olympia, says: II was
fiat on my back, suffering from kid
ney and bladder trouble. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills with excellent re-
suits. have remained free from kid
ney trouble for many years now, in
spite of exposure to all kinds of
weather" Statement given Jan. IT,
1900
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr..
Gorham said: 81 am glad to again
praise Doan's Kidney Pills. l have
used them several times with as good
success as when l first took them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Gorham had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02
SATURDAY TO Be
CIRCUS DAY HERE
JOHN ROBINSON'S SHOWS TO
GIVE TWO PERFORMANCES
IN OLYMPIA.

The time honored and yet magical
phrase, "Are you going to the cir
cus?" is now being heard on every
hand, both in Olympia and for miles
out into the surrounding country, for
John Robinson's Ten Big Shows are
due here for two performances Sat-
urday, June 3.
1t goes without saying that the
huge tents will be filled at both per-
formances. The small boy and his
sister are happy in anticipating the
advent of this vast tented amusement
enterprise, with it's many alluring
wonders. And it wouldn't be surpris-
ing If the older folks. too. had the
day marked on the calendar.
This season the management has
enlarged John Robinson's Ten Big
Shows in every department. Over
Gaping the rings is said to be veri-
table maze of trapezes, Spanish rings.
ropes, etc., while on the ground and
in the air five hundred or more
men, women and children and dumb
animals are employed in presenting
the performance.
From the opening of the mighty
melange of novel and extraordinary
aerial acts, equestrian feats, acrobatic
stunts, bicycle performances, animal
acts, and other all-star features
which go to make up big circus"
says the advance agent, "act follows
act with a precision and skill which
are astounding, to say the least"
An important department, which
is free to all patrons of the big show,
is the durable menagerie, filed with
rare and costly specimens of animal
life from all quarters Of the globe.
An inspection of this display will
prove, it is said, as valuable as a
tour of any large geological garden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02

the mouth and nose, the bowels and
in the milk.
Germs from the mouth and nose
are coughed up from the lungs and
are sprayed over the food in front of
the COW or are carried in the air for
time until they fall to the ground.
Cows in adjoining stalls may take in
these germs and so contract the dis
ease. Germs discharged from the
bowels are mixed with the manure,
and may infect cattle and hogs that
are running together. Manure con-
tanning germs may easily infect the
milk, or a tubercular udder may also
give off germs into the milk.
The tubercular germ may enter the
body through a number OF channels
and thus cause the disease.
In cattle it is mostly drawn into
the air tubes in the form Of dust
floating in the air Of the stable. In
many cases, however, it enters with
tHS iOOu tudI lids DccH SOlleu WIFI
the saliva or other secretons Of dis
eased animals.
tuberculosis may be introduced in
to healthy herd a number Of ways.
CD BY the purchase of bull or other
animal that has the disease. This
animal may be apparently healthy at
the time Of purchase, but if it con-
tains germs the disease may develop
and spread to other cattle. (2) BY
feeding calves with milk, buttermilk
or whey that has come from tubercu-
lous cows. A farmer may have
healthy herd, but if he brings home
SKINNED milk from a creamery and
feeds it to his calves he may give
them the disease.
Other ways for bringing the dis
ease into a healthy herd are by show
ing cattle at fairs and exhibitions, by
shipping animals in cars that have
not been disinfected, by allowing cat
tie to Craze with diseased ones, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02
NECESSITY OF TUBERCULIN TEST
OF COWS.
Continued from Page One.)

which means several million dollars,
there is to be added the condemna-
lions made by state authorities and
the indirect loss sustained in the
ways just outlined.
These facts will. trust, give you
the principal reason why the state
of Washington, through it's depart
ment of agriculture, is attempting to
control, suppress and eradicate the
disease from among the herds of our
state before it has an opportunity to
reach the stage of development in a
general percentage that it has at
tanned in a number of the Eastern
states and in Europe.
In addition to the important eco
nomic relationship this disease bears
to the agricultural development of
state. it also is of important sani-
tary significance, consequently it is
great menace to our nation when
considered from this view point.
Transmissible to Humans.
AS regards the relationship of bo-
vine to human tuberculosis and the
intercommunicability Of the two
types, do not propose to make any
extended remarks but only desire to
explain to you dairymen the nature
and character Of the disease and the
methods by which it can be eradi-
Gated or controlled. I will say, how
ever, for the benefit of a few whom
I know are interested, that 1t is now
generally accepted by all scientists,
who have thoroughly studied the
subject, that bovine tuberculosis is
transmissible from animals to man
and while not dangerous to adults
is particularly important to the
health and lives of infants. Dr. Park
in charge of the Foundlings hospital,
New York City, found out of 1898
cases of tuberculosis in children un-
der S years of age, 101 cases of bo-
vine tuberculosis, or about 10 per
cent.
The milk consuming public are
now demanding and will continue to
demand milk supply free from the
communicating influences of this dis
ease; therefore the dairymen both in
Thurston and other counties of this
state should organize in a co-opera-
tive movement with the state depart
ment of agriculture in controlling
and eventually eradicating tubercu-
losis from our midst.
The department has approached
this very important problem from
the COW standpoint and has urged
the testing of all herds on account
Of it's value to the owner alone and
in so far as the public health is con-
cerncd, we have always stood by the
doctrine that a pure milk cannot be
sold at the price for which dirty or
unclean milk can be produced or in
other words, we feel that the public
should be willing to pay a little
more for milk Of high standard and
that the commonwealth should come
/ to the assistance of farmers whose
stock are affected and relieve them
OF fair percentage Of loss. We
cannot hone to get the desired result
until there is the fullest cooperation
between the farmers and the sani-
tary officials in suppressing this dis
ease.
Disease Develops Slowly.
Tuberculosis Is contagious or
Catching" 1t spreads from COW to
COW in a herd until most OF them are
affected. This may not be noticed at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02

When tooth is decayed to such
an extent that filling will no longe,
preserve it. we'll fitting gold crown
will prolong the use of the tooth for
many years. We guarantee to please
you in our crown work.
Our crowns are made of 22k gold.
the same kind used by all other der-
lists, and our price is $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02

Alfred Battle Chairman Of Democrats
Alfred Battle of Seattle will be
the chairman of the Democratic ma
tional delegation at the ST. Louis con-
vention, June IA. Mr.. Battle Is post
master OF Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-02
Bulletin No. /

A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Com pany
ToMs People,
the United States of
ou government rm plant The
ynthe
more deapy
ICmpan yhasbe n.hathh.
We allowed irresponsible ohugvh
WeshaI the mist 90 silence
Henorh shall Information {
and has been the policy Company deal
the American People
great naval ower
~
for
England
government plant cannot make do
shall fair THAT BEING So SHOULD
MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD GOVERNMENT
Chairman
PuhM
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
CHINESEMAY
COMPROMISE
In REVOLUTION
Negotiations Between Pekin
Government and Upris- :.
ers Progressing.

Picking, May 3.-Negotiations are
being actively carried on for a COM
promise between the revo1utionists and
the Picking government with the re-
suit that alarm over a general upris-
ing has been somewhat quieted. Com
munication is very slow between the
southern provinces and Picking. How
ever, Yuan Shi-kai's close friends
have managed to get in touch with
the military governors in the rebelling
provinces, and there are evidences that
middle ground may be reached in a
very short time.
1t is already reported that Kwangsi
province, since it has learned that
the monarchy has been definitely can
celled, has announced its abandonment
of the independence movement. This
action on the part of Kwangsi is de-
MED by many of the leaders of the
revolution, who insist it is based on
falsified reports. Nevertheless. the
opinion is general in Picking that
Kwangsi is negotiating for terms and
feels it has accomplished its. main pur-
pose in forcing Yuan Shi-kai to aban-
don the monarchy.
General Chen vi, the military COVER
nor of Szechuen, addressed a message
to Tsai 40, the leader. of the Yunnan
revolt, urging that the revolutionists
should cease hostilities pending dis
cussion of compromise between the
north and south. 81.
Tsai 40 replied that the chief OBJ
ject of the revolution was to check the
abandonment of the republic, but that
after Yuan Shi-kai had violated his
oath to maintain the Republic and de-
nounced the Republican form of gov
eminent as wholly unsuitable to Chi
ma, it would be impossible for him
to rule the country satisfactorily and
win the cooperation of a public which
distrusts him. Furthermore, Tsai 40
asked what guarantee there is that
Yuan Shi-kai will not make another
attempt to restore the monarchy after
having quoted the revolution which
has produced SO much sorrow and suf-
fering
In conclusion Tsai 40 pointed out
that the constitution makes presiden-
tial succession quite clear. If Yuan
Shi-kai were to resign as the revoIu-
tionists demanI, Ii Yuan-hung would
automatically become president and
remain in the presidential chair pend
ing the meeting in the near future
of a parliament which would elect a
prominent president from the follow
ing candidates, each of whom would
be acceptable to the nation; General
Lii Yuan hung, the vice president; Cen
eral Feng Kuo-chang, military gover-
nor at Marking; and Hau Shih-chang,
the secretary of state.
All the revolutionary leaders do not
hold as radical views as Tsai 40. AL
ready a number of prominent, revolu-
tionists have shown a disposition to ac-
cept Yuan Shi-kaf as president with
a proper safeguarding of the rights
Of the public. There are evidences
that fighting has been discontinued
within many sections of the war zone,
and a general armistice is EXPECTED in
the very near future. Aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
FRANCE And ITALY

This war does not afford the first
instance of a Franco Italian alliance
against Teutons. for this is the fifty
seventh anniversary of the French
declaration of war against Austria IN
behalf of Italy. Piedmont, in 1853
the only independent and constitution
al state of Italy. had won the gratitude
of France and Great Britain by her
assistance in the Crimean war, and
Napoleon had entered into treaty
with the Piedmontese the object of
which was to drive Austria from the
peninsula. When Austria issued an
insulting ultimatum to Piedmont, de-
1nanding disarmament within three
days, and followed this with an in
vasion, the French Immediately rallied
to the aid of the imperilled Italian
state Napoleon took command in
person and the Allies won a success
sion of brilliant victories over the Aus
trians When Prussia and other
German states threatened to take the
side Of Austria. Napoleon weakened
in his program for freeing Italy from
the Alps to the Adriatic." and consent
ed to peace by which Lomhardy
was annexed to Piedmont and Savoy
and Nice, after vote of their peo-
pie, were annexed to France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
MACHIAVELLIAN


The origin of the word "Machiave1-
liam" as a synonym for craft, cum
ming and treachery, goes back to the
fifteenth century. as it was derived
from the surname of Niccolo Macl1ia-
velli, a. F1orentine statesman of ''sha-
dy'' character, who was born in Flo
renee AT years ago to-day, May g.,
1859. Some antiquaries also hold
that MachiavelH gave his first name
to our "Old Nick as a synonym for
the evil one. Historical research has
toned down the blackness of Machia-
#yelli's diabolisnn, and historians now
declare that he was not nearly so black
as he has been painted. He early
entered upon political career. The
F1orentines were rich and weak, and
the envy of the poor and strong, and
to save themselves from ruin they had
to trim adroitly between their neigh
bors Machiayelli was an adept in
this business, and it was the enemies
of Florence who blasted his reputation.
There is no doubt that he was given
to Misunderstanding and dubious schemes
but the situation of the country he
served perhaps made this necessary.
His devotion to the principles of ex-
pediency and his cynical disregard for
political morality were expressed in
ed horror throughout Europe although
his book. THE Prince which arous-
the author did nothing more than to
describe the practices of the most
renowned statesmen of his time
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
WEST FOR WILSON

ATTAIN STRAUS trip West which he made
~ recently accompanied by Mrs Stratus the
reelection largely be-
eign policies Of the nation
The whole world mad said Mr.. Strauss United
ates the country there peace
ven constantly to peace people APP
his efforts He gaining adherents every day.
doubt if Col Roosevelt whoever the Republicans put up,
able to defeat him.
Wilson
e Democratic party He found voters of every political
utilization praisng the president The desire
world uppePnost in the mind of everyone
Mr.. Sraus does not entertain the view frequently
partisans prosperity of country
war Some additional business is done with
rope the country had through the panic, and
bound to take another great forward movement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
WASHINCT0N'S
SECRETARY

This is the centenary of the death of
James McHenry, an Irishman who
was private secretary to George Wash
ington during the American Revolu-
ton, and who was afterwards Wash
ington's Secretary of War. The \name
of McHenry is perpetuated by the ia
NOUS fort at Baltimore where was
fought the battle which inspired Fran
els Scott Key to write 1.-THE Star Span
gled Banner"
James McHenry was born in Ireland
in 1853, and emigrated to America
when he was in his eighteenth year.
He received medical education, and
at the outbreak of the Revolution, en-
listed as a surgeon. The young doc
tor attracted the attention of Wash
ington and they became firm friends
Early in 1878 DR.. McHenry was made
Washington's private secretary, for
two years he served in that capacity.
He was then transferred to the staff
OF Lafayette, and became the friend
of the great Frenchman.
In 1871 McHenry entered the Mary
land Senate, and in 1888 he became a
member of the Continental Congress,
where his ability won general recog-
milton. He was one of the Maryland
signers of the constitution of the Unit
ed States. Early in 1896 President
Washington appointed McEIenry sec
rotary of war. and he held that port
folio during the remainder of Wash
ington's administration and through
out the greater part of the administra-
ton of John Adams, He then retired
from public life, and died in Baltimore
on the third of May, 1916.
McHenry was the third of Washing
tons war secretaries, the first having
been Henry Knox of Massachusetts,
and the. second Timothy Pickering of
the same state. McHenry was sue
ceeded by Samuel Dexter, of Massa-
chusetts. Henry Dearborn and William
Eustis. the next incumbents, also hail
ed from the Bay State. OF the first
six war secretaries of the United
States, five were Massachusetts men,
but in the last century only one man
from that state has ever held the post.
Among the distinguished men who
have held the war portfolio since
Washington's administration were Jas.
Monroe. John c. Calhoun, Lewis Cass,
Benjamin F. Butler. Jefferson Davis.
Edwin M. Stanton. u. ST. Grant, William
T. Sherman, Alphonso Taft and lat
ter,s eminent son, William Howard
re ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
TREBIzOND

The capture OF Trebizond by the
Russians has deprived Turkey of its
most valuable and important port on
the Black Sea. Trebizond is situat-
ed near the southeastern angle of the
Black Sea- the Pontus Euxinus of the
point on that bleak coast, as the city
is approachable from the land only
by a narrow coast road. Although
Trebizond now has a population of
only about 10000. it is an old and ia
nous city. Long before the Christian
ERA the vicinity was co1onized by the
Greeks, and for some time it was sub
ject to the kings of Pontus. Under the
Roman empire the city was self-gov-
erniug. and when the Latins took Con-
stantinop1e n 1904 Trebizond be-
came the seat of an empire. Nine
teen enperors and three expresses
reigned over Trebizond before it was
conquered by the Turks in 1851. The
last of the Trebizond emperors, Da-
vid, surrendered to Mahomet I, with
out offering any resistance. On many
but it had never been captured by
force in all its long history until the
Russians recently accomplished that
feat. The name of Trebizond-in
Greek, Trapezus-is derived from the
Greek word for table. The appelIa-
ton is accurate, for the city is set on
a great rocky tab1e1and overlooking
the sea. From the shore side it has
always been considered invulnerabIe,
but from the sea it presents a fine
target for big naval guns. The city
contains many fine and imposing old
buildings which are relics Of it's van
ished grandeur. The famous old Chris
toin churches, turned into mosques by
the Turks, have been restored to their
orr 2jna1 Worship nv the Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
THE NEEDLESS COMPETITION

~ COMPETITION BETWEEN the Pennsy York
- Central railroad systems given great
terminals where would have DONE And these terminals
though but little apart have connection except by the
ordinary method of city transport The competition
even to the construction of hotels
National ownership would enable the railroad lines
operated unity like the post office they ought be-
Railroad operation the United States has lately running
buildings Of extrayagant decreas-
manifestations which govern
en and which usually nation passes the
its power begins seed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
THE RESERVE MILITIA

the
o hesa of Illinois,
the of Sand45
person so tered
event Of should
The Military Order of the Loyal Legion
apparently that every
sound and body citizen States or
who has declaEed hi intention to become
militia may called presidential
proclamation whenever the president shall find regular
establishment sufficient repel
nreditable to the memory of 50 potent an order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
DANIELS TEMPERANCE POLICY

IME SEEMS to have indicated the policy Secretary
Daniels in denying wine for the officers mess The
action democratic the permitted drink
It had the sanction practical endorsement by at least
three of the nations at
Even the Kaiser, representing people imme-
morally imbibed alcoholic drinks
Daniels view We indebted to the Springfield Republican
ssound nerves Of
alcohol The
h wins andfh
expect ofy
PROV
be notco as long to your alleges
Surely testimony such
strong good war ncom
pable $ did France and Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
GEN. CARRANZA SEES
HIS POWDER PLANTS

Mexico City. May 3-workmen
throughout the federal district OBJ
served a holiday Monday in honor of
labor. Factories and other indus
trial establishments were closed and
the Workmen paraded the principal
avenues and listened to the orations
of labor leaders. No disorders of any
kind occurred A syndicate of Mex
lean workmen sent ca!blegrarns to
similar organisations in different
parts of the world calling upon them
to cooperate in a joint labor move-
ment to compel peace in Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WRONG AGAIN

EVEINlIPOSTis satisfied value
I'LL Col Roosevefs claim that while he president
one child slain by the representatives
foreign nation The Post finds with respect
July p 1904 shot; 1905 Sanger
murdered Jan q 1905 the YaqNis murdered
4sse ~ IS - $50
Divers appeals made for troops
which Root Roosevelt denied with good Judgment
makes difference to the Colonel which president doing
thing The feeling that had the president
Mexico Col Roosevelt would be protesting peace that
luekIess
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-05-03
SAVING SHELTER ISLAND DEER

He NEW YORK World makes appeal for funds to
n the Shelter Island deer which threatened with
saughter depredations Sportsmen
an immediate and hearty and the deer will probably
be spared But what is the taking
animals whose fate it will fall before sportsmans
bullet hereafter.
Civilization has not denied animal life its rights
contrary animals enabled to exist
fore Wild animals like give way. Crops
which support of value than crops amped
deer