davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
WESTERN CANADA
Co Operative Creameries Show
tremendous Increase IN
Butter Production.

The Dairy Commissioned, at nrst an
nual convention of Saskatchewan
Dairymen's association, reviewed pro-
eress of 1915 which shows great In
crease 10 the butter production OF the
cooperative creameries amounting 10
1900 900 lbs. He also said the I'M
movement In quality is shown by the
preference accorded saskatchewan
butter in outside markets. Shipments
ont of the province for the year to-
tailed 81 carloads.
According to bulletin just Issued py
the Manitoba department OF agricul-
ture, the dairy industry had a very
successful year in 1915. There was an
increase of over / 1000, 900 lbs. of cream.
ery butter produced, as against the
previous year, about 100000 lbs. IN
crease In dairy butter and over 25,OOO
lbs. increase in the cheese output. Inc
increase Of the total value Of milk ande
milk products was over $427,OOO. me
production Of dairy butter for Mani
toba during the year was 4,15o,444 los.
and it brought an average price OF 25c
per lb.; Of creamery butter o,S5S'ooI
lbs. were produced which commanded
zoe per lib. on the average; cheese pro-
duction was 726725 lbs. which sold at
an average price Of 15c-the totai
value of these three products Is given
as $2,76O,6 9S, in addition to which tne
milk produced Is valued at $3Zooo'
and the cream at $158,827, the average
nrice of the milk being reckoned at
P2.1c per lib. and of sweet cream at ozc
ner III. butter-fat. In connection with
the dairy industry it is interesting to-
note that almost the most Important
fodder crop now is corn, OF wnicn ING
1915 production amounted to 19O,l32
tons. The biggest cultivated fodoer
crop is timothy which for last season
produced 193,357 tons and the next
most popular crop was bronze grass
with 1876 tons; of alfalfa and clover
there were produced some $4,000 tons.
The number Of cattle in the province
ia given as 631 ,O05 which Is an IN
crease of 10000 over the previous
year.
The fact that the Red Deer, Alberta,
cheese factory is handling four times
as much milk this season as last WIN
ter shows the growing Improvement In
the dairy industry. On Feb. IA, 1t was
announced the factory had just
shipped two tons Of cheese for Calgary
market.
Cardston, Alberta. creamery In 1910
paid it's patrons a rate of 2714e per
Id. for butter fat and had profit re-
naming over all expenses Of $5,bo4'
The creamery during season distrio'
uted among farmers $61,117 and manu-.
featured 256,OOO lbs. butter and 1S'OOe
lbs. cheese. Average price realized fol
butter was 28A cents.
The development Of the dairy indus
try of Northern Alberta is we'll lndi
Gated by the growth of prominent
dairy business here, which in 1915 pro
duced 2,525, 900 lbs. butter, an Increase
of 400, 900 lbs. over the previous year
This product has found market In al
parts of Canada and this year Will en-
ter the export trade. Advertisement.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS
Nav Be soothed and Healed by Use
Of cutIcura. Trial Free.

Nothing so soothing and healing for
red, rough and irritated hands as Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura
soapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands
with Cuticura Ointment. A one-night
treatment works wonders.
Free sample each by mail with BOOK.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. l.
Roston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
CUPID UNITEs TWO FAMILIES.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Four Wisconsin
brothers in the past six months have
married four sisters. The latest OF
the weddings was that at Waukegan'
when the last of the boys in the Blum
family married the last of the sisters
in the Rausch family, both the Rauscn
and the Blum families being OF Camp
bellsport and Hartford, Wis, respec'
lively.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
Decrease In plague Cases.

New York. Aug. ga decrease OF
az in the number Of new cases OF
Infantfle paralysis was reported here.
The number Of deaths, however was
Increased by three. The total number
OF cases to date are 1850. and the
deaths LOS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
PERU AND VENEZUELA AGREE.

London.-Reynolds Newspaper gives
prominence to a rumor that there Is
likely to be war in South America.
"A diplomatic source reports" says
the paper, chat Peru and Venezuela
have secretly agreed to take vast
lands from Colombia and Ecuador"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
Facts and Figures.

swell, how's the poultry businessi
You had It figured that you could make
every hen supply you with dollars
worth of eggs for 30 cents worth OF
Corn"
81 did 50. But think now my hens
have got II figured that l kin be In
duced to furnish corn until spring
without no eggs whatever in return
And they may be right at that
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

Be sure you are right-but don't Be
too sure everybody else Is wrong
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
NEW TAX LAW EVADED, CRAMER WILL EXAMINE
 CORPORATION RECORDS

On request of Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin, Governor Marcus H. Holcomb asked that the secretary of the treasury at Washington grant permission to the tax commissioners to inspect certain reports Of corpora tions to the federal government which. have made no report to this state as required by a legislative enactment of 1915. The federal income tax act pro- vides that the reports of corporations may be inspected by representative
 of state which has a state income tax, when such a request is made by the governor of such state The sec- retary of state at Washington granted Governor Holcomb's request and Tax Commissioner Corbin designated Judge Charles ". Cramer, assistant to the tax commissioner, as the state's rep resentative to make the desired in- spection. Judge Cramer accordingly went to Washington last week and made an Investigation He was re- cefved with every courtesy by the fed eral officials, one of whom referred to the Connecticut statute as a. cleaner one in that it saved Connecticut a matter of $50.000 or $60, ,000 for work in determining the net taxable amount to be levied on corporations doing business in Connecticut which corpor- ations are required to render a sworn statement of the not income, as re- turned to the collector of internal rev. enue and also to give notice of all col lections made by federal officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
THE ANGEL OF
 THEt0ST CAUSE

Harry Ford Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil capitalist who was one of the prin- cipa1 packers of the Federal League, will pass his fortieth milestone to-day. The "angel of the lost cause has long since closed up his players store in New York and charged up the cost of his baseball venture to experience. Following the peace pact it was ru- mored that the oil magnate would buy the Cards or the Indians, but he pass ed up all such propositions, and his interest in the American pastime is now confined to roofing for Tulsa, his home city. Sinclair was born in Wheeling, W. Va, July 6, 1876, the son of a prosperous druggist. When Harry was boy the Sinclairs removed to Kansas, and the future packer of the Vanished League was educated at the University of Kansas. He inher- ited f1ourishing drug business at In- dependence, but soon went broke. Then came the oil boom, and Sinclair got in on the ground floor, or maybe by the basement window. Anyway, he stretched a shoestring into a fortune in very short time. Sinclair's pile is now said to be several millions, and his Federal League losses, which were reduced by the sale of players, were but a drop in the bucket. Sinclair
 has regular palace in Tulsa, and also summer home in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
MOURNING FOR HUERTA.

eff we had recognized Huerta this trouble would not have happened"
 Such was the remark of Henry Lane Wilsor, at the conclusion of long discussion of the Mexican situation with MT. Hughes ! Such has been the tenorf of everything that MT. Hughes has had to say upon the, one feature of our foreign relations on which he speaks with vigor. Such is the plaint of Big Business, the ranch-owners, the holders of concessions and all the jingoes.
 | Henry Lane Wilson was President Taft's Ambassador to Mexico when Huerta betrayed President Madero and seized dictatoria1 powers. It was for Huerta's benefit that Madero was murdere It was to confirm and perpetuate Huerta's usurpation that the Mexican Congress was imprisoned and tiie Judges of Mexican courts were dispersed.
 There has been no change in Hen ry Lane Wilson. He boasts today, as he. did in MT. Taft's time, of his ad- niratfon for Huerta, the tyrant He is as contemptuous now as then of tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
SMALL FOX AFTER VACCINATION

ID EFORE THE Second Regiment left front its mem bers vaccinated during trip Corporal Ma of the Second Baaon developed illness diagnosed small pox with the result that the entire quarantned at Nogales on the Texas border.
 Thus raised in Connecticut the question whether or small pox not often communicated by vaccination the protective adopted not the actual lection Fge
 H will be remembered that years ago an immigrant sequestered her who suffered with small pox following fresh vaccination and who in the of his life yaccnated number of times
 In Great Britain, where the Jenneran rite born there years powerful agitation against vaccination many have been adduced show that does protect against small but the contrary sometimes small pox, and sometimes, the fearful lockjaw.
 The British authorities at the beginning of the requr vaccination of all enlisted The rebellion against tho
 The British experience with the has not Wherever the troops haveenoyed supply Of water been treated with they have had lit typhoid But where the water supply has been unproci in the Daranees the typhoid has appeared in epidemic form.
 experience in the Dardaneles gave occasion for rovesy which continues to rage The opponents of serum herapy offer the experience of the Dardanelles proving that the typhoid serum is not preventive.
 But the proponents of the declared that the Darda neles typhoid not the the kind the is intended for Asked for the proof they reply Typhoid prevents typhoid Those who have been treated with and have typhoid have another kind because the specific and those who treated with it cannot have typhoid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

constitutional President who was shot in the back. He was critical of MT. Taft because he did not recognize Huerta, and he has been crlticising President Wilson ever since because in that respect he has followed the example of his predecessor.
 While there are many who mourn for Huerta, Henry Lane Wilson is the most inconsolable of all the sorrowing throng- He not only lost an intimate friend when Huerta passed away; he also lost an Anfbassad dorship used as no such office had often been used be- fore in partisan activities which did much to promote ill-feeling between Mexico and the United States.
 We are we'll accustomed to Henry Lane wilson's grief and may easily ig- nore it. What concerns the American people at this moment is the more re- strained woe of Charles B. Hughes, the Onto Mexico Republican jirgo press, the g1uttonous interests that are so friendly to every scheme of exploita- tilon and annexation, ands hastily, the paid agents of the Kaiser in this coun- try. Here is grief of that deep-seat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

way with the that some women not guibe She
 took her profits with the address of Wall street fnancer Sne valuable to her mainly proof that women with ade qnate experience the occupations which men pursue. f8 Asgs. .ss fsss sssses
 Whether this was very useful woman considering ner opportunity may be doubted The possessof of large fortune
 necessarily by thousand the rest of the world do something toward the progress of manknd
 Hetty been concerned mainly with getting accumulated dollar dollar until at the ripe age to that place the garments of which are without pockets There is no moral in the fact for had she died at s2 with nothing for to hold her age and her end would be the same
 The world for moment yoh Hey! liked your iron bound pluck your determination not to be feeced purpose much money any of them al The
 world hopes Hey that you gone forward to place. where for the graces of e and less need for the grinding task of mere accumulation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
CARRANZA's LATEST NOTE

ARRANZS LATEST note is specific and satisfactory He M says cearness that the causes United States and Mexico mainly two that the American border is threatened by bandits and that the of American Mexican soil tends to create friction with E such incidents that of Carrizal. t.4a
 He promises everything that his may to protect the border and offers to submit to mediation the ( not be adjusted by direct negotiation. @l
 The right of the American border to the peace the land < cannot be disputed or mediated.-
 But the question of how far punitive expedition shall Mexico and what it's position while it remains in Mexico
 matter which properly be settled by discussion agree lGent ormediation <
 Everybody will be satisfied with the new outlook excepting interests which have property the territory governed by These will probably for the most part wish their a property policed by American soldiers.
 have more right to such exhibition of national power than American property hasin Germany, Belgium Austria Russa Turkey Property in country at \ war takes the chance of war a
 The value of the property involved is estimated at billion The Of this value is mostly the paper issued by Mexican companies origin figure f fclhdes vast amount of nffation
 the were great stated it's protection at sxpenss would not be justified Any sort of war
 might billion dollars Also during the progress much Of this property the physical property not ' the water in the securities would be destroyed.
 Assuming that time elapses years be- security throughout Mexico the loss to American property will amount to tng desructon of physical values loss of the earnings part of he which would taken by the if their industries full operation this loss will be by indemnities
 it be than trivial compared with the cash Additional why not desired by the Ameri- people this time be found in the labor market There enough do the country work withdraw 1000 men for fighting purposes at this time would be- n industrial criminal occasioned by any other than necessary provocaton. |
 cry honor' oudest cash' yet more loud ly. They like Mr. Hearst who ranches Mexico.
 honor of the United States will be better preserved demanding of Mexico on what America has right to Mexico settle it's internal affairs Mexico not ppress Americans because they Americans Mexico must not permit her bandits to the border a United with attained without sacrifice of the lives young men, the best blood in the land tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
NO LONGER A ONE-MAN PARTY.


 If Colonel Roosevelt ever imagined that he could deliver the Progressive vote to MT. Hughes, he had a wholly mistaken notion of his personal hold on the party that he deserted. If, following the Chicago conventions. the emissaries of Mir. Hughes were led into believing that the Colonel carried the Progressive party about wteh him in his pocket, they also were grossly deceived.
 Not all Prosrcssives are as ready to Hhfft thei.. ground or shed their prin- oivles ns ths Republican-Prog Hepubuaan loader whose trumpet never called retreat. In Indiana the Progressive State Central Com matsee is preparing. in conjunction with other StAts committees, to call anoths< nAt;onal convention of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

Would little King or Emperor or Prince in Ecuador or Nicaragua or Bolivia be more of 2 menace to our liberties than a red-handed despot next door in FMexico?e Questions as to Mexico may de- termine the result of the Presidential election. They epitqmize most of the, issues raised elsewhere, such as Americanism. democracy, monopoly, privilege. preparedness, and the i'm trieues of aliens hostile to the govern ment of the United States. Let all those Republicans, therefore. whose hearts are breaking for Huerta be as sincere as Henry Lane Wilson and wear their grief upon their sleeves so that Identification may be easy and certain.-New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

To the Editor:
 MT. Roosevelt assures us that MT. Wilson's Administration has been the worst since Buchanan's. It seems to me, though I'm Republican, that it has been the best since Lincoln's. y
 In the first place, MT. Wilson has got vast amount of progressive leg islation through an often unsympathet- ic Congress. To others as we'll as to MT. Wilson belongs the honor of the agitation which made it possible; to Mr. Wilson almost alone belongs the credit of actual accomplishment. The Republican platform has not dared to attack these measures with any vigdr. Those Bull Moose leaders who are try ing to swing their followers to MT. Hughes are also silent on this score, for they realize that MT. Wilson has come as near fulfilling Bull Moose de- sires here as MT. Roosevelt could have done.
 In the second place, Mir. Wiisonl has had the courage to take a stand on the Mexican question which, while statesmanlike, could win him no inn mediate approval. Instead of recog- nizing Huerta and thus giving official sanction to the corporation-plunder scheme which has ravaged all Latin America, he was democrat enough to side with the. insurgents. Instead of invading Mexico when insulted by eith- CT side, he was big enough to remem- Der the littleness of the country from which the insults cames and to give it every chance to work out it's saliva ton unhindered. A property wor- shipper would have recognized Huer- ta; a demagogue would have waved the flag and ordered war; what MT. Wilson did was the act of 8 democrat. If we fight now, it will be with the sympathy of the rest of Latin America. MT. Wilson has gone far to recreate the Pan-Americanism of Blaine, which Roosevelt destroyed from the time when he took Panama.
 In the third place, MT. Wilson has kept us at peace with Europe without compromising our honor. He has not been more patient than firm; he has not been slower than he has been sure; he has kept himself above popular lethargy with respect to our honor as well as above popular pas- sion in moments of tenseness. His is a statesmans head and a soldier s heart Without surrendering right, he has kept us at peace, and this Is his greatest accomplishment.
 Finally, Mir. Wilson has given us in his own selfla new and higher type of public servant. The weakness of our public men has been their one-sided-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
PHYSICIAN IS HELD
 FOR WOMANS DEATH

:. Salem. Mass. Duly s.-T John W. shannahan. qf Peabody. who was ar rested last night in connection with the death of Miss Margaret Ward. of Peabody. was arraigned in the. local court today on a charge of having been an accessory after the fact to illegal medical practice. It was de- termined by an autopsy that the woman's death was due to an opera ton.
 pr. Shannahan pleaded not guilty and gave bond of $2.o0o for appear anceN at hearing on July IF. On that date six other men arrested here as a result of the woman's death also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
ne neDDlRpadco
Gsest iisls1 lu

ed variety which ought to melt q heart of stone.
 fiuerta died in the custody of the United States with German money in his pockets. an offender against our laws. Let us suppose that he had been recognized as the lawful Mexican despot when he set up his murdc-oas rule in 1913. He would have bcsn an aniable neighbor in 1915 and 191s, would he not. when we were in the sharpest of controversies with h1s pa tron, the Kaiser? fl
 There is the Monroe Doctrine for which practically every American pro- fesses willingness to fight. That principle, simply stated. forbids the extension by European nonarchies of their royal systems to this hemisphere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
THE ADMINISTRATION OF WILSON.

ness. If, like Bryan or Roosevelt. they haveSh had popular sympathies. they have lacked judgment. If, like Root, they have had judgment. they have lacked popular sympathies. MT. Wilson, like Lincoln. has combined these qualities. An idealist's heart is his and a practical head. From no other has come such permanent inspi- ration to the youth of America in pol tiles. MT. Hughes is man of much the same type. But why supplant the original with an imperfect approach to it? ss sA
 WILSON REPUBLICAN.
 Grand Rapids. Mich. June 27. (
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Your Summer Embroidery
 and Fancy work

Free lessons in Rope Paper Basketry and the new art 9f pie ture framing, Very interesting work for, either. Instructions. are given when materials are bought. s. Gsy ss
 For Summer Picnic Luncheons are Paper Plates, Ice Cups, Pa per Luncheon Cloths, Sandwich. Wrappers and Doilies. \ Royal Society Package Goods for embroidery. All materials contained, Household linens and garments. ,, 'sg.sl - 'f. Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

Progressive party to name Fresi- dentiaI candidate.
 In Kansas and other Western Roosevelt strongholds, leading Pro- gressives refuse to be accomplices to the betrayal of their party. In Kings County the Progressives reject resolu- tions indorsing MT. Hughes. declare that they will exercise their individual judgment in supporting candidates and reyilc their lost leader.
 There is a live and active Progress sive Party. that has parted company with Col. Roosevelt in his new politi- cal anderings and remains ste adfast in it's conviction that the Republican Party is what it was in 1912. It will be heard from between now and Eiec- ten Day and on Nov. z. It is no longer one-man party or one mans pc litica1 property.--New York World.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Undermuslins

Gowns
 A very large assortment for hot weather, in nainsook, Seco Silk, batiste and crepe. Fancy lace trimmed, with " neck, short sleeves no sleeves.
 Were $1.25
 7 89 cts
 Empire Gowns. Much lace at top. Very daintily made, ideal for hot weather. We're $l.oO
 $1.19
 Embroidered Gowns, high neck and long sleeves. Were 75 cts - 50 cts f/ I Children's White Crepe Gowns. ] Plain little slip gowns bound at neck and sleeves with wash rib bon, pink or blue. Were 75 cts
 50 cts Ages 3 to 12 years. These re- quire no ironing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Wash Silks
Stripes for women's blouses'

Stripes for women's blouses
 and mems shirts One lot of very dainty stripes including. unusual combinations. of lavender. pale gray, rose and tan, with black. Were 79 cts
 59 cts f A second lot, irregular stripes of black on white, also some all white satin stripes. Were $1.00
 85 cts l.t Foulards. Four medium and dark patterns, navy and Belgian, :, blue, brown and gray. We're $1.50
 $1.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
PICNIC AT BEACH

Benedict Ezekiel who conducts . large restaurant at Brighton Beach, will open a restaurant and lunch room at the Beach, Saturday. The restaur- ant will be situated opposite the Beach office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Q,e eDD0Rpad @
Gsasltiils6 "

are to appear in court It was undsr- stood. however. that the case may be removed from this Jurisdiction to Boston. where the operation; is alles- ed to have been performed. ss,xc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06

], Carrying ssso,5ss,o ,ooo. the army ap- bill was reported to the Senate by the military affairs com mittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
HErrY GREEN

FIFTY GREEN had good time in her pleased to pile up money That her idea of having fun. She liked power much ambitious do, She liked o see the slick hunters get her fortune away
 she liked to send the designing gentlemen their