davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-03-17
cspp,. Salary Referred to sartar.

NJ. p Capp, warden OF the State Re-
formatory. probably will get his pay.
although Governor Carlson has issued
an order removing him. Attorney
General Farrar has decided that the
payrolls OF the reformatory aud tho
pCnitenunry as approved by the sec
rotary of the old State and Civil
Service Commission and two meiu
bcrs OF the new merit body are legal.
He no advised Auditor Mulnik. who
asked him for an opinion on the suit
Joci. The attorney general found that
tho pnyrolls were signed by the mem.
bcrs OF the State Board of Corroc-
tionH which has charge OF the two
penn, institutions, wardon Capp'H
name Is on the Reformatory payroll,
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Undoubtedly Helped by War.

Because OF the war business has
shown n steadily improving tone. Il
is better now than last September by n
good deal. In South Dakota. for In.
stance. bank deposits have Increased
to fl00.000.OOo. Just what this means
can be realized by comparing these
conditions with those OF 1898, when
the deposits were only about $4,000.
ooO. cloaranecs now are running near
ly 81 100000 n week
The state herald., 1916-03-17

For s35S,60O of the state funds the
counties will be compelled to spend
an equal amount; for sG6,S00. half as
much; for s27.S00, one-third, and for
si20,G00, one-fifth. The state Will
spent si6,5O0 for road work on which
nc. assistance from the counties will
be required. The ratio of the re-
quirements of expenditures by each
county is determined by the import
ance of the road work to be done and
by the financial condition OF the
county.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Wise YounQster.

Letitia and her six.year-old brother
were ready to eat some lunch which
had been placed ON the table. Lett
tin said. who will ask the blesslngr-
10y looked at her seriously and
then said his little prayer. Now lay
me down to sleep. pray thee. Lord.
my soul 10 keep" etc.
After he had finished Letitia said
to him: You are not going to bed
are your"
No" said 10y. but II is better
than saying nothing"
The state herald., 1916-03-17
cnnfn.slnn Of Ertor.

without attributing to Senator Tn.
dnrwood other blame than accepting
administration dietation In regard 10
legislation. wo must now regard tho
repeal OF the Legislation making sugar
free OF duty as confession OF error IN
tho tarifr measures which are allied
with his name.
Secretary Redfield'a attempt to
provide by new legislation protection
for American industries aud American
labor N also confession that oxiHt,
Ing legislation II insufficient for those
,nrpoHoH
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Better Than War Taxes.

II is gratifying TO note Leader
Kitchln's readiness TO return to The
stanch old Democratic doctrine OF a
tarif for revenue In his recommenda-
tion for the repeal OF the free-sugar
Legislation. Why not carry out that
venerated pledge OF the party all
along the lines OF the tarifr schedules
and provide by such tariff revision
the revenues needed by tho govern.
mcntg
That is u far more popular plan OF
providing the revenue than by i'm.
position of war taxes In time OF
peace.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Exceeded instructions.

My little granddaughter wan invited
TO lunch at ncighbor'u. She IN rath
or notional In her eating. on leaving
! said to her Now. II there Ii any
thing put ON your plate that you dc
not like. don't say anything. Just
eat little Of II n you can. bu, make
no remarks"
on her reurn she said: Grandma
there was dish that don't like
tbcansl. didn't want the folks 10
know that didn't like them 10 ate
two diHheH. Exchange.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Mall cour.. for Fire Fighters.

with the recent completion Of more
than $500 miles OF government ,clo.
phone lines extending through tho
thirty forest reserves OF the inter.
mountain country. for which Denver
IL headquarters at n cost ~ nearly
ts5o.000. Bmlth Riley. diaulct forester
has begun correspondence course
to benefit the $50 forest rangers pro.
tccting gi.OO0,o0o acres Of federal
timber lands The object Of tho
course. supervised by Harry Il Kyle.
district telephone engineer. ID 10 pro.
mote efficiency.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Springs Liquor Shipments Growing

Colorado Sprlngs.-With only one
express company reporting for Febru.
ary. the number of shipments OF II.
quor into III Paso county viii run
ahead OF the January total. In Janu.
AIRY there were l7G shipments In all,
but last month single common car,
rler delivered l79 conslFnments.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
House, Wrecked In For,y.mli, osI,

Douldcr,-A for,y.mile gale svep,
oycr the district OF Boulder wcdnos
day night. blocking intcrurban sery,
ice. delaying trains. oyorturnins
houses and causing a number OF minor
arcidentH
The state herald., 1916-03-17
unnavorx burnt saerIflec.

Tho Democratic principle OF the sin
gle term and the Democratic pledge In
behalf OF the Hon. Woodrow Wilson
are thrust by tho benenciarys own
unnhrlnking hands into the oromaiory
furnace.
There have been other burn, Hacri.
iiooa TO the same political and per.
sonal ambition. but we are bound TO
say that the odor OF the combustion
IL not pleasing.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Montague Convicted Of Attack.

Denver. Arthur Montague was
convicted by jury In the West Side
Cour; on the third count OF an In.
formation charging him with an Mt.
tack upon i7-year-old orphan girl
The verdict carries penalty OF from
three years TO life imprisonment.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
To Probe Rates on Rio orands.

The State Public utilities Commits
sion has ordered an investigation
made OF the freight rates charged b.
the Denver a Rio Grande Railroad
between points In the san Luis Val.
ley and other points In the state a
hearing IN the investigation will bo.
Sin on May g
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Held for Embe1zllns Estate.

Doita-Roy Ballard. former well
known resident of this city, was ar
rested In Palisade on charge of en-
bezzloment Of Delta county estate
for which he was administrator. Bal
lard was sought by the police for
nearly two years.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
February Income TAKE, Total ,4s, ,4ss

The sum OF si5.t9s.G3 was collected
by Leslie Il, Hubbard state lnhorl
tnncc tax appraiser. during the month
OF February Tho largest tax received
was ON the estate OF James NJ. Wilson
Of Denver. which paid Into the state
treasury n tax OF ti7.7i3.iS, From the
estate OF Annie W. jacobson OF Den
yer tax OF si3.2iI52 was received
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Negro Killed In Race Dispute

Trinidnd-Robert Tlndoll. n negro
porter, was shot and killed on the
rear vcranda OF hotel here by ]. 4.
Epporson. former soldier. following
nm argument over race equality. Ep.
person shot three times.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
Man blow. on Top Of His Head.

Monte vista.-c. r. Benjamin. well.
known ranchman. living In the noun
taina near Jasper. blew the top OF his
head off with rifle,
The state herald., 1916-03-17
National Guard Would Aid.

Fort Colllna,-Liou,, Joseph A. Rog
ers. eommandant at the Agricultural
College. has wired the War Depart
mont asking permission 10 Join bis
regiment In the invasion Of Mexico.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
eeasonalbIe,

Kniokor-what Ia n pcssimistH
Dooker-A man who believes the
snow always drifts on his side OF tho
street.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
.as.ooo Fire Wreck. Grade School

Pueblo. - Tn. Mlnncqua grade
school. one OF the largest In Pueblo.
was Quilted by fire. The blaze origI
mated through defective wiring. Tho
damage II estimated at $4,000.
The state herald., 1916-03-17
ApptoprIs,e gIaeuIatIon.

Here somebody says tina, ipsanii'
IN caused by bad teeth"
"Dy gumi"
The state herald., 1916-03-17

Throw on coids s.d Proven, Grip.
wbep ypa fr.i A. rid sonilns un. tass LAtA.
MM w n"NR Nh ou.n,s xJ ,s,4,.e q, lsgss j;s;s q
Nv. dn6ya snsisf. On boz IA S''''
The state herald., 1916-03-17
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

March 20-April 2-Coio Retail
merchants Associations Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
april l3-Democratic State Convention
at Pueblo.
May 1,-First Congressional District
Republican Convention at Colorado
Springs.
and Fourth Congressional District
Convention at Pueblo.
May 1S-Democratlc State Convention
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. S-Democratic state Assembly at
Denver
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Hunter Renamed Head
OF the Fruit Exchange

w. B. Hunter, of Cornelia, was re-
elected president of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange at the annual election held by
the stockholders on Wednesday after
noon. j. E. Davidson, Of Fort Valley.
was elected vice president and B. ].
Christman, was reelected general man.
ager. The other officers elected were as
follows:
Board of Trustees-F. NJ. Stewart,
Gray, Ca; T. r. Lombard, Cornelia, Ga
P. ]. A. Berckmans, Jr,, Augusta, Ga;
1. f. Murph, Marshallville, Ga; A. j.
Evans. Fort Valley, Ga; w. L. Mcken-
zie. Montezuma, Ga; ]. H. Baird. Fort
Valley, Ga; S. B. Hungerford, Bradley
Ga; ]. T. Finney, Haddock. Ca; g. !.
Teasley, Canton, Ga; F. A. Kicks, Rey'
nolds, Ga; A. d. Williams, HatesVille
Ca; T. w. Hardin. Calhoun, Ga; w. s.
Middleton, Meriwether, S. G.
Executive comittee-A. j. Evans, Fort
Valley, Ga; p. J. A. Berkmans, Jr. Au-
gusta, Ca; I. F. Murph, Marshallville
Ca; w. L. Mckenzie, Montezuma, Ga.
]. H. Baird, Fort Valley, Ga; ]. T. Fin
ney. Haddock, Ga; F. A. Kicks, Rey-
nolds, GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
THIS MAN LOST TWO
OR THREE DAYS FROM
WORK EVERY WEEK
R. A. Owen Says He Was in
Broken Down Health for
Three Long Years-Gains
Twenty Pounds on TanIac.

It's a fact; I haven't lost A days
work since 1 took my first bottle of
Tanlac, and before that l was in such
a bad shape ! had to lay off two and
three days every week." said r. y.
Owen, a painter for thirty years in
Nashville, Tenn, and living a. ~
Fifteenth ~reet, South.
'"Tanlac,' continued Mr.. owen, "n4~5
done me more good than all the other
medicines 1 have ever taken put to-
gether. l have just finished my sec
ond bottle and have gained around
twenty pounds and L haven't felt as
well in a long time as L do now. For
three years l was in a broken-down
condition and had a tired-out, despond-
ent feeling. l had little or no ap-
petite, and didn't care fos anything to
eat, especially at breakfast. My heart
would flutter at times and at other
times L would have smothering spells
and it was difficult for me to breathe.
1 kept losing weight and strength until
I couldn't work regular. / got to where
1 never felt like work at all and would
have to knock off about half the time
/ kept getting worse and that was PROOF
that I. hadn't found the right medicine
for my case.
81 read what Tanlac was doing for
others who had the same kind of trou-
bles l had and ! determined to try ii.
| could feel myself building up almost
as soon as l began taking it. / got
hungry and commenced eating and pick
ing up in weight and strength in just
few days. L can now eat as hearty
at breakfast as at any other meal, and
have had no fluttering of the heart
or smothering spells since / started
on Tanlac. Yes, sir, Tanlac began to
unload my troubles right now. and by
the time my first bottle was empty 1
was able to put in full time at my work.
and 1 haven't lost a day since that time.
There's no guess work about what il
has done in my case and believe ii
will do as much for anyone who is down
in health like l was.
Tanlac is sold by one regular estab-
lished agency in every town.-(Advt-l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA
IRy Associated Press. }

FARGO, n. D., Nov. e.-Returns from
LIZA of the 1859 precincts in North
Dakota give Wilson So, O53, Huges, ST.
SAC.
FARGO. y. D., Nov. 9.--Returns for
president from 1907 precincts out of l.
$50 in North Dakota gave Wilson 3d.
O2S; Hughes. 51,534.
FARGO, y. D., Nov. 9.-President Will
son again took the lead in North Dakota
when returns from 1857 precincts of a
total of 1859 had reported. The count
then stood: Wilson. 1884; Hughes, 81.
351.
OF the remaining precincts to be heard
from. seventy-eight lie in the extreme
northwestern counties from which re-
turns so far have been approximately
two to one for Wilson. The Hnreported
districts are, for the most part, remote
from communication centers.
Leaders of both parties are claiming
substantial majofities in the missing
precincts.
The returns from the missing pre-
cincts are coming in slowly.
From five to seven precincts are miss
ing in each of some thirty counties in
North Dakota, a majority of them in the
western part of the state where tele-
phone and telegraph communication is
not highly developed. Complete returns
are not expected before hte today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Hearst Papers Placed
Under Ban in Canada


OTTOWA, Ont, Nov. 9.-The Hearst
papers have been placed>under the ban
in Canada. Their publications have been
prohibited from circulation from Satur-
day next. The heavy penalties Of the
war measures act will apply to any
one having them in possession after
that date
Facilities are also denied the Inter-
national News Service.
An explanatory memorandum issued
this afternoon says:
1.-THE postmaster general of Canada
has issued a warrant under the provi-
sions of the war measures act whereby
the Hearst papers have been refused the
privileges of the mails in Canada and
are prohibited from circulation in Can
ada in any way.
mo person in Canada is to be per-
mitted after Saturday next to be in
possession of the newspapers or of any
issues of them, and any person in pos
session of them shall be liable to fine
not exceeding $4,000. or imprisonment for
any term not exceeding FIVE years, or
both fine and Imprisonment"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
FATHER OF PARCEL POST
IS BEATEN IN MARYLAND
Wilson Carries State Con-
gresham Lewis Loses in
Senate Race
CBy Assoeiatsa Press.l

BALTIMORE. Nd Nov. S.-President
Wilson carried Maryland I'm yesterdays
election by a plurality estimated at 49,
$40. but Congressman David ]. Lewis,
father of the parcel post" was defeat
ed for the United States senate by DR..
Joseph I. France. whose estimated plu-
rality was s,3s7.
Lewis defeat was attributed largely
to the openly expressed hostility Of the
Democratic organization in Baltimore
city and to the anti-prohibitiOnists be-
cause Of his vote in congress for a ma
tional prohibition amendment.
Baltimore gave Wilson $500 plurality.
Four Democrats and two Republican
+ congressman were elected. a Republican
gain OF one In addition TO the I'VE In
cunbents, Frederick y. Zihlman. OF Cum
berland. Republican. was elected from
the Sixth district
Prohibition was defeated in seven Of
eleven localities in which il was voted
upon Baltimore city gave a majority
against il OF IS, 900. Annapolis. rejected
II by 500. while Havre de Grace. at which
racing Is conducted. went dry by %
votes. HagerstOwn voted dry.
The budget amendment TO the state
constitution was adopted by about 80
300 majority.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
NEW YORK STATE Goes
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN,
CITY Gave Wilson 10000 PIu-
raIity President Running
Ahead of Ticket
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-New York state
gave Hughes a plurality of 100000 or
more and reelected Governor Whitman
by an even larger vote. All the rest
of the Republican state ticket won by
large pluraHties, including the candi-
date for United States senator.
Returns from all but 2S2 out of to-
tai of 5,SO7 election districts give
Hughes, S36,524; Wilson, 7S5.2SS. Re-
publican plurality of 101.136. Cover
nor Whitman's plurality over his Demo
cratic opponent, Samuel Seabury, with
52S districts missing. is 1928. The
totals, Whitman, 77S,SOS; Seabury. 641'-
673.
William NJ. Calder, of Brooklyn, Re-
publican candidate for senate. polled
63S,503 against 50S,732 for William i,
McCombs, former chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee; 1893 dis
tricts are missing.
This city complete gives Wilson a
plurality of 4O,069. The president ran
ahead of his ticket both in and out of
New York City. Mr.. Seabury's plural
ity here was 21,462, while in the vote
for United States senator the city went
Republican by 24,949 (172 districts miss
ing).
The New York delegations in the
next national house of representatives
as indicated by present returns, will be
Republicans, %; Democrats, II, with one
district, the Twelfth. still in doubt. In
eight districts, however. the race is
close, and later returns may change the
final result. In the present house New
York has "a Republicans, eighteen Dem
ocrats and one Socialist, Meyer London.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
MEN OF BELGIUM SENT
TO MANY LANDS, CHARGE
Germans Taking Men Away in
Train Loads, Says Baron
BeyeuS
by Associated Press.l

HANRE, Nov. 9.-Charges that the
German government is sending to I'M
known destinations practically all the
able-bodied men in occupied Belgium
are made by Baron Deyens, Belgian for
eign minister, in a statement issued to-
day.
Baron Beyens says
The German government is rounding
up in large NUMBERS in the towns and
villages of occupied Belgium such as
Alost, Client Bruges, Courtrai and Mons
to name only the first to be victims
of the measure-all men flt to bear arms,
rich and poor, irrespective of class.
whether employed or unemployed.
Hunchbacks. cripples and one-armed men
alone are excepted. These men are torn
in thousands from their families $4,000
from Flanders alone are sent God knows
where), whole trainioads are seen going
east and south.
1.-The German authorities seek these
deportations by pretending that it is the
duty of the occupying power to make, in
accordance with The Hague convention,
the necessary regulations to establish
public order and public life. They af-
firm that the unemployed must not fall
a charge upon public charities, and that
nothing to do with the war.
Those who are really responsible for
the stagnation and decay of Belgian in
dustries are, according to the Germans,
workmen who prefer to live on charity
rather than on the proceeds of their Ia
Dor, and England which prohibited the
importation of raw materials into Bel
GUM.
us it necessary to answer that there
IL
the Germans had not made clean sweep
of raw materials, copper and oil in the
factories-as they will perhaps make a
clean sweep tomorrow of all leather
betting which must now be declared in
detail-if they had not reQuisitioned in
masses machinery, parts of machinery
and machine tools? If finally they had
not placed prohibitive duties on metal
goods exported to Holland in order to
keep them out of the market-the only
one remaining open as competitor for
German industry? Is it necessary to add
that industries cited by the Germans as
having no connection with the war, such
as quarries and lime kilns, furnish the
German army with materials for con-
crete wherewith to fortify and CONSOLE
date trenches?
IF they desire to use the arms of our
workmen to repair and maintain roads
would it be necessary to deport them
like cattle instead of employing them in
the neiehborhood of their homes and
families? The truth is that Germany by
these corrallings of Belgians intends to
liberate an equal number of German
workmen to fill the gaps in the regi-
ments of their armies. The Belgian gov
eminent denounces to civilized nations
among whom the American people has
made itself conspicuous by its love of
right and justice, it's horror Of oppres-
sion and it's eagerness to help the UNI
fortunate victims of war, violations Of
the laws of nations and the rules of The
Hague convention. 1t protests with all
it's power against the slave trade organ
lied in Belgium in contempt of the
principles of humanity and international
conventions"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE
(By Associated Press. }


CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9.-Certified
returns for PAS precincts out of 294 in
New Hampshire give Hughes, 37,072i
Wilson. 36.793. For the balance Of the
state the secretary of the state has only
press reports, and il was upon the certi-
fed returns combined with the press re-
ports that the Wilson plurality was
placed at III.
CONCORD. n. H.. Nov. 9.-New
but only partially certified
TO the secretary of state. gives Hughes
1912. Wilson 43,S49. Wilson's plurali-
ty III.
The complete figures of New Hamp-
shire showing plurality of III for Viii,
son presidential electors are based on
certified returns TO the secretary of state
from 24O precincts out of a total of
29i. added to press returns from ga
precincts. The secretary is checking up
the press returns with those certified
as the latter come in.
The two precincts which were missing
until this afternoon gave a total of IL
vote for Hughes and for Wilson.
CBy Associated Ppess.)
CONCORD. y. H., Nov. 9.-With two
precincts missing, the count in New
Hampshire at noon gave Wilson a lead
OF I2l This was based on certified re-
turns to the secrtary of state from 23S
precincts and press returns from 50.
The vote was: Wilson. 43,S42; Hughes,
1921. Secretary of State Bean cor
rected his earlier statement in which
ne said that the state was complete.
The two towns unreported cast a very
small .-ore
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
in Property
Used by Seaboard Line
In Traffic Ii. Georgia

T. W. Mathews, assistant comptroller
of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, on
Wednesday morning submitted to the
railroad commission a statement of the
value of the Seaboard's property in
Georgia assigned to interstate freight
traffic in this state, the statement
being a part of the presentation of the
case of the railroads in support of their
petition for a general revision of the
intrastate freight rates of Georgia.
Mr.. Mathews testified that the prop
erty of the Seaboard assigned to intra-
state freight traffic in Georgia is $4,-
511,063S9, and that the return upon
this value is 1.6 per cent from freight
earnings.
]. B. Duke, assistant comptroller OF
the Southern railroad, testified Tues
day afternoon that the property of the
Southern assigned to interstate freight
traffic in Georgia is s56,5OO. 977.65, and
the return upon this value is less than
1 per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
IF HEADACHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS, "CASCARETS'
Your Liver is full of Bile; Bow
els CIogged, Stomach Sour,
Tongue Coated, Breath
Get a 1O-cent box now.


You're bilious! You have throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly mean and ill-tempered
Your system is full of bile not properly
passed off, and what you need is a clean
ing up inside. Don't continue being a
bilious nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Remem-
Der that most disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels are cured by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep your liver
and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and
your head clear for months. Children
love to take Cascarets because they
taste good and never grippe or sicken.
(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Confederate Reunion
OF 1917 Set for May e
To June 2, Washington

The dates for the next reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans have been
fixed for May 2Sth to June I'd, inclusive
according to a message received in At
lanta Thursday by General A j. West
from H. r. Cary, of Washington, d. c.,
who is chairman of the finance committee
and a member of the general reunion
committee. The meeting will be held in
Washington. This will be the first
gathering of the vererans at Washington
and it is expected that the natural in
terest alone in a visit to the national
capital will swell the large crowds who
annually are attracted to the reunion Of
the veterans to a record breaking figure.
Preliminary plans for the reunion,
which are now being mapped out by the
committees, provide for elaborate enter
tainment of the veterans with excursions
to Gettysburg and other nearby battle
fields.