davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
SPORTING ITEMS

Twenty-six wealthy farmers near
Byers, California, have leased 800
acres to be planted to beans next
spring. At the same time they form
ed an agreement thai the proceeds or
such part as is necessary will be
used to defray their expenses to see
the worlds series baseball games
next year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Wanted to Murder; Did,

Magdalena, N. MIN looking for
a Mexican to KILL" said Tim O'Neill,
cook, walking up to NJ Girona, a la
borer, here. Without other warning
O'Neill shot Girona through the heart,
killing him instantly. O'Neill was taken
to jail at Socorro.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
100000 for Chicago "U."

New York.-The general education
board in cooperation with the Rock
efeller foundation has appropriated
$2,0O0,000 to the University of Chi
cago for the establishment of high
grade medical school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Serbia Has Diplomat at wash;noton

Washington.-Direct diplomatic rela-
tions between Serbia and the United
States for the first time have been
opened with the appointment of Ljou-
bondr Mihailovitch as Serbia's first en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to this country.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

Wheeling w. Va, stogie makers quit
demanding more pay.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23

Unofficial returns compiled from
1881 precincts of 1886 in Washington
give: Hughes 163,122; Wilson 180,804.
Returns from 1908 precincts for Uni
ted States senator give Poindexter,
republican, 195,357; Turner, democrat
$1,000. Returns from 2S16 precincts
for governor give Mcbride 162,240;
Lister, 174,36S. The missing. pre-
cincts are in IL counties, and it is
expected they still add slightly to
the pluralities of the successful can
didates.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-23
Deutschland Departs,

New London, Conn.-The German
merchant submarine Deutschland,
with a $2,000,O00 cargo and official
mail for Emperor William aboard,
made another start for Bremen Tues
day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

zE arts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
Ghe Bhilaeetpkta :3,qairer
|LhB0R LElDEns MDORsE gege
sessssasa AagzaA Nssg @a a4td9s fsasa sAxss iassSsaAxa
Er1rS-s s-HSSzlEa
.sszs----.:ssfsp@1------A

Nelsuakf stss Essastzsk '|RSAs4 tksS ss,hNashs ksAssfI nj psssx J EsstAFsfs a9are sga iasA 5fn aea A1kssh Ms.I ! Assssaa. ists S1AilnI hlseSN ik { E3ll& sf3 |a.sssA tkstp4taNsx SEl xhssA eS$tM If E] dayp { fs tassssas xTs Sssss eN tsaS l aea.Sssst M Ae* AssskssEs AS{I 5sR NsaN sashe,A 5ssss-Fsgsl Fl FeI hst.on dec5ared that HsSs&N$ a3s2Nzkj Wilson had pfosea hsrasf AFSSSSsl { 5itter and unjust cr3tsc" of hhor unAsSyAN
 aud had sAoTn F z. y A hss ssss@ fa3 Ms| l sympathy wsth the hhoE nosspleH Fkal | gtptement was attnbuffd C kp thas 1 Labor unions dragged the hseAast -oen ! to the level of the bwssf, add Be Vas quoted as heang -sezce paEtssn of Ae] ! open shop
 wssp ass sfsissss ssak, ~ ssa Hs, s% ssfssss s sss AmeHsan PeoPle. where he asseytS] that tke Gh,neae 1abeE xss, pEsfezabh R ! the Polish, SIa1onle or kaIian EH " 3ther hand, . was deelared thAt M Hughes ,hed ssen shoWn by hn veiA
 been Faend ef kbor aud of Asas' saieRsI daErpg hs easre eareeE -. { MT ssAes ustersass shas he sesar$ el labor unlGns as fine oppoEtsnzxT fPr the 1nProsemsat pf eAe egRdsPn. q statement. the snteresas eE hS5e- sre thsl EInterests Of all peop1e. end the psoesr ti2n of the wage eaSnsx n the seeursF 1 of hfe and health by esafg prsetscA
 means F one ot the most sacred txasts ekI ksoc,etY We vigorously eop6eEn eea6 sAe gesoalt.on. the setaon of hboS Rsd1 Mr Hughes. spd wst6 ss beEe4 a mind that all labor anioas skouA Se
 kept free from polisiea5 psrses wA srss other ppIons and Rrah. to cas-. NssE. votes aa theix ,pterea best derse1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
U1lzOAG0LADoR FOR HUGHES.
Building Trades Council Says fross. ; dent Wilson Laeixs syHapaehy.

spsetsi 70 Fes Washiasssa Ross. Chicago. Oct ai,r-0ae hFaHeA ss ar- geniEed labor swung sHta iiae fesi Charles Y. Haghas esalshH kaea the, Chicago Raaiid4RG Trades Hevpetl. CT which Simon 6beaFsil ts Presi6satIl adopted rassjas.sRs Rrgi@s the aefess Of President W'tssR heta ause s4 Hack of sympathy wtth the AMssieaR wsrSe: men" ArthsK D BssbaRk. eaaisHaa <of sas Bsgislatiss hOaFd Sf Tafsysad tFaaasn@a Ii1 Illinois. JesRsd a ssatespsnt dscaar. 3Dg that FaiiTnaa ampisyes a-s tnsatas fress PFes4deSt Ws3Rqa "E ts ths HSst stRe SET saetrrza cmA esrs have sstssasleA te teil ss hov va ssAsst vote, and t1aAFs aFe theasa16s lt8s myself ~h9 wi'l Rpt stand fer saeh AAg,a fet1~R" eaaA DfP RBsbaak iy Spp oosa- vAaesA thst tAe &ARAAsnGpA ;axppng EheA geasEsaA taen Ger HRsheg sg SFSyangl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
This $ Labor's Answer to the Attempt To Deliver the American Workingman,s Vote

THE labor be delivered the Democratic party The
 bulk of it throughout the country will Hughes the ve declaration of Thomas J. Williams of the prominent trade unonis the United interviews Pittsburgh November 1, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
L T
trAr- at rGsL

? tfaT- It : H h-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

.si s>
 f 2, -t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
MOVE TO MORSE ]
 WILSOIj QUASHED BY LABOR UNION
Central Body, in Stormy ses- sion. Tables Resolution
 Indefinitely

(Frem The Washington Pest, October
 %, 1916,1 T-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Mf. Williams is National President of the Building Trades department of the American Fed eration of Labor which includes every craft in any way identified with the building industry.
 It has membership of nearly one and half million men, all mechanics, which is mere than fifty per cent. of the entire membership of the organization of which Samuel Genapers is the head
 MT. Williams has just completed a teur of the south and middle west in course of which he talked with representatives of every industry and ad dressed seven national conventions of labor ergani- ZatonS
 "No man or group of men can deliver the labor vote to the Democratie party" said MT. Will jams: "fhe American Werkingnaan always has supported the Republican ticket, and Fer a very practical reason
 "He knows that the Republican party stands for the great principle of preteetiea ta AnaeFiean industry, and that without such preteetion there can be ne prosperity fer him. Fhe wage earners
 The Republican Protective Tariff protects 1sorH. The question Is shall have Democratic tariff th tariff that really protects him2 ~---~--------~---
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

of this country today consider the reesablishment of the protective tariff system the great issue before them, and they will vote accordingly next Tuesday.
 stMe sensible labering man is deceived by the present abnormal industrial activity in the United States. We all know that war orders from Europe are responsible for it.
 Eff the foreign conflict should end tomorrow, the wage earners of this country would be con- frented with precisely similar conditions to those whieh confronted them during the first two years of the Wilson administration mills, dead loco motives, naen out of employment, and business de- pressien everywhere
 ffFhe werkingnaan will vote next Tuesday for the Republican ticket because he will then vote far his own material welfare.
 :fIR paY trip through the south and west, dis eussed fhe political situation with hundreds of lab pring men found no indication anywhere of a pronounced trend of sentiment in the ranks of the Mage-earners towards the Democratic party" nenss wages without increasing the cost of Etng- nlX pretends to help the wage-earner Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

of the opesfenn From the the stanapot5t~ a4ne other the S 9at dsaes se a isss na 9r @ hes sa been ee s European 1 but The 1a aes Previous Hinter trade nov o steps aeg soon this to oeen oooks of the the from saster
 D0ns1ole ~ oaas for @aieh he" the heenanee nnee Eers po the Repabtcaa aa. > nS fhe System
 D@5ch posaible 4a ticket, aaafi.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
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Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
A GLASS OF SALTS WILL
END. KlDNEY-BACKACHE
Says Drugs Excite Kidneys and Rec
ommends Only Salts, Particularly
II Bladder Bothers You.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with al
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal activ-
ity. The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of WATERFOWL cant drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys will
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then 10 keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
The Stane EnaIishman.

Bancroft, the English actor. brought
upon the stage new type of languid
Englishman Sothern, in his Lord
Dundreary," had represented an Eng
lish aristOcrat as an absolutely brain
less idiot. When the aristocrat APP
peared upon the boards he was gen.
orally made into a caricature of fatu-
Gus imbeCility
But Bancroftsput before the eyes of
his audience presentable as we'll as
a real specimen of man of breeding,
a little naughty and disdainful, full of
absurd airs, but by no means a fool,
and always goodhearted.
OF course the most notorious exam
Pile of his skill was Hawtree iii
Caste" whose appearance under the
humble roof of the Eccles family is so
irresistibly comic
He is 50 entirely a fish out of water,
and yet so affably and pleasantly at
home--a gentleman, in short, who is
full of native kindness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
TO ENJOY REMAINING YEARS
Prominent Railroad Official Retres
From High Position to Lead
Life of Leisure.

Harry Cover, for Is years general
traffic manager of the Rock Island
Railroad system, has voluntarily re-
linquished his $4,000 a year position
that he may devote all his time to
painting pictures, dabbling in horti-
culture, fishing and playing golf. Mr..
Cover is sixty-one years old and has
been connected with the Rock Island
road SO years. With Mrs. GOwer-the
couple have no children-he will make
his home on a small tract of land near
Palm Beach, Fla, says the Business
and Transportation World.
Enjoying the distinction Of being
the first railroad officer in Chicago to
voluntarily retire with pension avail
able, Mr.. Cover will be further dis
tinguished by dropping all business
and devoting his time to cherished
lifetime ambitions in the way Of paint
ing, and other avocations.
Here are some of Mr. Covers ideas
of living:
ITO me life is worth living, and to
do this or get all there is out Of it
one must not lose his identity. | have
been in the railroad business prac-
tically all my life, yet l have tried to
retain some individuality. I have not
allowed the railroad to master me.
81 believe some people get passe
by too much working. | have never
worked Sundays, except ,once in my
life, when | helped defend the COM
panys property during the Debs
strike of 1894.
Il am not rich, but we do not need
much, as we will pursue the simple
life
Many people do not enjoy play,
because they make work of it.
never make a business of my pleas
ures. like to paint water colors from
sketches of rambles through the coun-
try.
"A friend once asked me why did
not take painting lessons. l told him
that if | took lessons that | would be
gin to study technique, and the minute
| did that | would make work of my
painting and the minute it became
work it would cease to be pleasure.
Mr.. Cover was born in England and
inherits the British idea of retiring
from business early in life and de-
voting oneself to his avocation. In
! England many of those who retire are
chosen to honorary civil Offices without
/ nav
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
SHAPING of a Career.

In 1884, Lord Melbourne, then still
home secretary in the reform cabinet,
and Disraeli, beaten candidate for
parliament, were talking together
after dinner, and the typical British
peer the friend of Victoria, was at
tracted by the cleverness of the He
brew aspirant. Lord Melbourne" as
Disraeli told the story, which is con-
firmed by Melbourne's biographer,
asked how he could advance me in
life, and half proposed that | should be
his private secretary, inquiring what
my object in life might be. TO be
prime minister. The condescending
Wing tried gently to argue the young
man out of what must have seemed to
him pure infatuation; but he did not
forget the remark. When, in 1S4S, as
an old man, he learned of Disraeli's
success in parliament, he was heard
to exclaim: by God! the fellow will
do it yet Paul f. Moore, in the At
lanCIC-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
HOW TO MAKE GRATING WAX
Rosin, Beeswax and Tallow Are Nee.
essary Three Ingredients-Shoud
Be Melted Slowly.

There are three ingredients in the
best grating wax for use in outdoor
work: rosin, beeswaX and tallow. The
proportions (by weight are rosin four
parts, beeswaX two parts, tallow one
part; in all, seven ounces or pounds.
They are to be melted slowly, in an
iron vessel putting in the rosin ten
minutes or so before the beeswaX and
tallow. Then all well mixed together
by much and careful stirring
When thoroughly mixed lin twenty
or thirty minutes) a convenient por-
ton is poured into a bucket containing
cold water. In short time-rather
less than a minute-it will be cool
enough to be lifted out by the hands
and pulled like taffy. The hands, Of
course, must have been creased with
tallow, to prevent sticking. When it
becomes light yellow by pulling it is
ready to be made into short rolls, three
or four inches long and an inch thick,
and placed in another vessel of cold
water, to harden.
Additional portions of the melted
wax can be put through the same
operation until all is used up. The
sticks, when sufficiently hardened, can
be put away until required in grating.
This wax will not crack on the gratis,
nor will it melt and run down in the
hot sunshine. In using it, if the
weather is cool, it will need to lie in
water that is moderately warm. In
warm weather, cool water may be
necessary. In lifting it out of the wa
ter it will be best to shake off as much
of the moisture as possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
BEST SOIL FOR BUSH FRUITS
Prepare Holes Large Enough in Plant
ing That Roots May Spread Out
Without Cramping.

Have. the soil deeply plowed or
spaded and prepare it as soon as the
plants are ordered. Have the holes
large enough so the roots may be
well spread out without any cramping
or twisting.
If there should be any delay be-
tween time Of receiving plants and
putting them out, bury the roots in
moist soil-the heeling-in process.
Remember that if these bushes and
plants are to make any returns the
ground must be kept well cultivated
and moist and fortified, and the
bushes themselves be yearly pruned;
after the first year this pruning should
be rather severe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
THE BUILDING
Of A COUhTR'
The Natural Pride of Those WI
Take Part in 1t.

To those who have built railroad
through and across the prairies
Western Canada, connecting that CRED
empire Of grain and cattle, horse an
sheep with the worlds markets in th
east, must be awarded the privileg|
of looking upon their work, and ii
results with pardonable pride. If the
"Reminiscences, and tell of the hardshiI.
and the privations, why shouldn
they? The broad prairies on whic
the buffalo roamed and fed, are no.
alive with cities, towns and villages
Farms-large and small-on whic X
machinery has chased the buPaboo 3
laborious work off the farm, and NAL
ing farm life one of the most pleasar
and prosperous of occupations-ar
being cultivated by men of the highes
stamp of manhood. Many of thes
have inherited from their forebear
the physical strength and the hig
type of manliness that was theirs
the days when they hewed their home
out of the virgin forest, and mad
them what may be seen today, beat
tiful farms in the east. On the Who'll
the western pfaries breed high typI
OF manhood, wrest from him fault
and diseases which would be his wer
it not FOR the upbuilding influence an
character of prairie life.
When the builder of the western Cd
madam Prairie looks upon the result
his work, why shouldn't. his chest e1
pand? 1t was probably some o'tnl
feeling Of pride that took pose7sslo
of Sir Donald Mann, vice pootdent
the Canadian Northern R.ilway tn
other day in Winnipeg, WIN ne sa't
Il am n BOT in the habit II giving
vice, but II have no hesitation OF adv
ing the young men c Canada eve
young mani to get OF and get pie
of WESTERN ,aIsaa's land that n
can be had tor the asking and be tn
own masters"
1T was SO years ago when | Il
came to winnipeg he said. AT t
time there we're less than $50
people west of Lake Huron in Gang
and the only bit of railway in op
ton was between St Bonlface ana
erson-about sixty miles. Today
are nearly 10000 miles Of railwa
actual operation and the pOpulatid
over two and quarter million
derful achievement in such a shOI
Rod you will agree, when you
contemplated it a moment"
AT that Aime all the flour mea
many other @upplies for our con
were brought fitA@ the States.
consider what the West is doll
day. You have a grain prt2d.ucti
ceeding a billion bushels and TTrT
a comparatively small area of the TIM
able land Of the country is occupied
Five years hence you will be moro
than douh'in" that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Hats Off to Trainmen.

Every time l travel anywhere | am
moved to take off my hat to the rail-
way employee. There is in this coun-
try no other body of men that equals
those employed by the railways in the
matters of efficiency, politeness and
courtesy. Ask a railroad man what
you wish to know and he will tell you.
He will do it in manner to convey
the impression that you did him ia
vor by asking it. And what he tells
you will be so. There will be no
guesswork, no speculation about it.
l may, occasionally, find fault with a
careless or parsimonious railway man.
agement. But l find no fault with the
men who operate the trains.-Jay
House in Topeka Capital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
GOOD HINTS ON STRAWBERRY
Most Profitable Varieties are Those
Not Influenced by Differences in
Soil and Climate.

Professor Lazenby gives the follow
ing summary of essential points to be
kept in mind:
The most profitable varieties for the
commercial grower are those not cas-
lily. influenced by differences of soil
and climate. Those which succeed
well on wide areas are usually better
than those which have a mere local
reputation.
Pistillate varieties when properly
fortified are more productive than
the sorts with perfect flowers.
The value of variety for fertilizing
pistillate flowers does not depend so
much upon the amount as upon the
potency of the pollen.
The flowers of pistillate varieties
are less liable to be injured by frost
than the flowers of perfect varieties.
Varieties that are neither very ear
ly nor very late in point of maturity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Wavs of the Honner-

DO you know" says the Mankoto
Advocate, "a teller tried to make US
believe the other day that a visitation
of grasshoppers such as we had in
1874 wouldn't do much harm now, as
there is so much vegetation they
couldn't eat it all? When a man talks
that way we know he never took
the grasshopper degree, Why if the
corn had been Is feet high on every
acre in the county when those hungry
migrants lit down they'd eaten it
clean, licked the platter and kissed
the cook before noon the next day."
Kansas City Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Holding the Form.

The newspaper humorist went court
ing. He stayed late, very late, so late
that the old man called down to his
daughter Phyllis, hasn't the morning
paper come YETI"
mo, sir answered the funny man
I'VE are holding the form for an i'm.
portant decision"
And the old man went back to bed
wondering if they would keep house
or live with him.-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Used Imported Locomotive.

The Baltimore & Ohio was the pio-
neer American railroad construction
solely with reference to the imme-
date use of steam traction. At first
horses preceded locomotives on the
Baltimore & Ohio, the Philadelphia &
Columbia, and the Mohawk & Hud-
son, but the first locomotive actually
run upon an American railroad was
the Stourbridge Lion, imported from
England in 1929 to be used near
Hon@dale, Pa, but the engine
proved too heavy for the trestles, and
the service was abandoned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04

How is it that you can tell with
out timing him whether or not a mo-
torist is exceeding the speed limit
fixed by your local ordnance" III
cant count the spokes in his gosh.
darned wheels I'm pretty sure he's
breakin' the law" replied Constable
Sam r. Slackutter, the wellknown
sleuth of Skeedce. And if he looks
like a Kansas City teller that's got
the money to pay his fine know
blame well he is!"-Kansas City Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04

are the most productive and have the
longest fruiting season.
AS a rule, varieties that have the
most vigorous and healthy foliage are
the most productive while those with
a weaker growth of foliage and
greater susceptibility to leaf blight
are usually more prolific.
Winter protection may be dispensed
with upon well-drained sandy soils,
but appears to be a necessity upon
heavier ones.