davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-11

IFIOUW 10 the LOW
Z. G. Bennett, state dairy commits
sioner Of Missouri, gives the cow .
deserved tribute in the following
paragraphs:
Little do we. realize the debt we
owe the COW. During the dark ages
of savagery and barbarism we find
her early ancestors natives OF the
wild forests of the Old World. AS the
ed the darkness of that early period
came forth from her seclusion to
share in the efforts that gave US a
greater nation and more enlightened
people.
"For 1000 years she has shown
her allegiance to man, sharing alike
in his prosperity and adversely, re-
spending nobly to all that was done
for her, until through her develop
ment she became an idol of the peo-
pie of her native country.
''In 1493 when Columbus made
his second voyage to America, the
COW came with him--and from that
time to the present day she has been
most potent factor in making this,
our own country, the greatest nation,
with the highest type OF womanhood
and manhood history has ever
known.
"Her sons helped till the soil for
our ancestors and slowly moved the
products of the farm to market.
They went with man into the dense
forests of the New World, helped
clear them for homes and made cul-
tivation possible for the coming gen.
erations--and when the tide of emil
grafton turned westward they hauled
the belongings of the pioneers across
the sun-scorched plains and oven the
great mountain ranges to new homes
beyond.
"Truly, the cow is mans greatest
benefactor. Hail, winds, droughts
and floods may come, destroy our
crops and Danish our hopes, but from
what is left the COW manufactures the
most nourishing and DEMONSTRATING
foods-and is she not life itself to the
thousands of little ones stranded up
on the hollow hearts and barren
bosoms Of modern motherhood? We
love her usefulness: Her loyalty has
never weakened-and should misfor-
tune overtake US, as we become bow
ed down with the weight of years, we
know that in the COW we have a
friend That was never known TO fal-
ter. She pays the debt. She saves
the home. God bless the cow! Little
do we realize the debt we owe her."
Study the Farm Tractor
Trouble with the tractor often oc-
ours when the operator can assign no
cause This is most likely to be the
case when two or three persons han
die the machine and no one is def
nitely the engineer and responsible |
for the machine. 1t may also happen |
TO be an inexperienced engineer"
says E.. r. Gross, of the Colorado |
College.
"The timing of the spark and adj |
justment of valves are just sufficient !
ly delicate to cause much trouble if |
they are allowed to shift slightly on
account of loose bolt or are sight
~ changed by one operator without |
The kpnWlodOa af tho ofhorc
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-11
Auction Sales
And The Successful Way to Advertise Them

Experience has demonstrated that successful auc-
thorough Advertising; (2) A competent auctoneer
This community has very capable auctioneers az
that need can be easily supplied
The BANNER, which covers the entire field and
reaches nine out of ten homes furnishes the med
tised in district adjacent Beding So Complete
ly does the BANNER do of giving publ;c;tv 70 -
auction sale that of the best sales have been
Quoted without single bill being posted People have
come to expect that sale that be in this vcinv
surely be announced in this papers and if they are
interested they the BANNER for reference ,h;cL
could not be done with auction bill. $500
The of the service is far less in The RANNEp
way OF handling sales because it practically ali he
time formerly used in putting bills. And counting
adv in the BANNER where onIp fev
would the bills, which would be soon destroved h
the wind and rain oseo oy
Furthermore, past experience has shown III. ~
pest buyers at an auction sale those who from
distance attracted because they
BANNER and came because they interested ~ ,.
ing some article articles listed in the
These people would have heard of the act;
advertised IN the old with just auction b;s or g
advertised in that covered only part Of the terri
tory. - e 'eiii-
The BANNER has advertised over 100 aucs;o~ -,
IN the past eight and never in better .;s;I
to give satisfactory service than now. rf"
ne BANNER way of advertising auction saIe. II
demonstrated "'es
Phone Fl East Main St. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
CumminS and La Toilette
Defend Measures That
Hughes Attacked.
lOWAN STANDS BACK
OF CHILD LABOR LAW
Wisconsin Senator Denies
Unions Forced AdamsOn
Act Through.

Senator. Albert 3. Cumm.ns, o.;
Iowa. and Robert ". La Toilette. o.
Wisconsin. yesterday supplied Demo
cratic leaders with ammunition 10 De
used against Charles Z. Hughes. SEN
ator Cummius appeared a. a champion
Of the recently enacted child LABOR ls~.
characterizing the supposed discovery
OF joker in the measure b. Chairman
Wilcox, Of the Republican National
Committee, as without foundation
whatsoever" and those persons Tho
have circulated this statement az
either insincere or incompetent"
Senator La Toilette appeared in The
guise OF defender % the much at
tucked Adsmson eight-hour lsV. He
insisted that the railroad mems lead
ers made no threats Tor demands upon
Congress, but only made demands on
the railroads. He charged, also, tnac
the roads mad expended millions OF
dollars IN at effort 20 create a public
opinion that would defeat the demands
% the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
DR.. CADhAN BACK; LOST
Is POUNDS AT BORDER
He and Or. Kelvin Here on 80
DaV Absence Leave.

n. Rev Dr.. S. Parkes Cadman
pastor Of the Central Congregational
Church. Brooklyn, and chaplain Of tho
23d Regiment, now in camp IN Pharr
Tex. returned 20 New York yesterday
fifteen pounds lighter than when he
went away. Both Dr.. Csdman and Dr.
J. Richard Kelvin. regimental surgeon.
who are on thirty days leave Of alb
sence. arrived on the Southern Pacific
steamer Menus.
Dr. Cadman. who went 20 his New
Jersey farm for a short rest, said he
had addressed informal meetings from
Brownsville 20 Mission almost every
night. making the journeys Jn foot.
horseback. automobile and motorcycle.
Or. Kelvin. who plunged into his work
a. S.. Mary's Hospital. said The 23d
was the only regiment on the border
which had not had o. single case Of
paratyphoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
1928 STRIKERS BACK
AT WORK, SAYS SH0NTS
Fifty More Crews Put on Trolley
Cars. He Announces.

Since the general strike on the New
York Railways Company's lines wens
into effect. more than a fortnight ago,
i23 striking motormen and conductors
have returned 10 their posts and have
been rein,tated. Theodore p. Shouts an
nounced last right.
"Strike headquarters maintains thst
none or the men are returning 20 Us"
Mr. Shonts said. But our records show
the error OF this statement Eleven men
returned yesterday. We now have lOs
experienced conductors n our services
and 667 motormen. In addition 70
those. l4- motormel. with 1872 conduc-
tors. are in our training school Forty
from this group viii begin service to-
morrow.
To-day the New York Railways Com
pany was able 20 add more than nfty
additional crews 20 its ,taf OF work.
men and 20 operate 634 cars. This -
nearly 30 per cent of normal Our pre-
yious high record achieved during ths
strike was last saturday when 80 ran
5st cars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
PRESIDENT TO CONFER
WITH SEABURY TO-DAY
Candidate for Governor viii
Spend Night az Shadow Lawn.

Long Branch. Sept 25.-Nev York
politics will be discussed by Presiden,
Wilson Tomorrow Nth Judge Samuel
Seabury, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Of New York. Who viii spend 20
morrow night A. Shadow Lawn. Judge
Seabury viii come % Long Branch fol-
lowing the return Of the Prssident from
Princeton, vhers he goes 20 vote IA the
New Jersey Democratic primaries.
The Press dent added 20 bis speaking
engagements TO-DAY bv accepting a.
invitation 20 60 % Chicago on October
49, Il has not been decided whether
re vii make separate trip for ne
speech or include 70 r Tho itinerary o.
another visit 20 the Middle West.
Secretary Baker saw the President
for a short time IN Baltimore. but
neither would discuss the subject Of
the talk. Oliver P. Newman. president
o. the Comm issIoners Or the District
Of Columbia, boarded the specia train
a. Baltimore and rode % Phusde. p1ia
with Mr. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
STATE NOMINEES
ARE NOTIFIED
Calder Gives Pledge TO
People. Whitman De-
tends Himself.
SENATOR WADSWORTH
FLAYS DEMOCRATS
Brands Administration as
Provincial and In
American.

Absoiut. confidence n the revivs. o.
national honor and The return % real
prosperity with the election O., Charles
Evans Hughes TIM. fall was expressed
By every speaker a; the notification Of
th- Republican nominees on the state
and Senatorial tickets a. the Repub-
iican Club las, night
United states Senator James ".
wadsworth carried MS audience 70 the
heights % enthusiasm by his earnest
plea ,or change Of White House ex-
scutives.
AL a. ask he sad. IS the decent
opinion q mankind throughout the
world. As the result Of the Wilsonisn
policies % oscillation. for expediency's
sake. the United states does not enjoy
III respect our country Is entitled 20
among the nations. Ne nave had AZ &C
ninistration IL Washington that has
triaed With the spirit Of Amerlcanisui'
an administration which hss not been
national IN is scope. but has been pro
vrnc!al I'm IS acts, an administration
that has played fayorites. tina; has
grabbed votes here and there, and ,hs.
would sink 20 the greatest depths o.
humiliation 20 acquire political profit
and votes
The on thing that mas been driven
into my head more than anything else
a. SAT through the last session OF the
senate. IS that this present government
OF ours has no desire, no wish, no hope.
TO protect Americans athome or abroad.
The Senator delivered his speech in
notifying william VI. Calder, the Re
publican candidate for the Senate.
Mr.. CaIde- responded. In accepting
the Republican nomination. nc said, ne
could only promise that whatever OF
brain or Heart he possessed. whatever
Of energy or influence he could COM
mand. whatever Of loyal public service
ne could perform. were from this mo-
nen- AZ the disposal Of his state. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
FROST HovERS NEAR ROCKIES
Blankets in Demand at PlattsburE 40
Temperature Falls

Plattsburg. y. Y. Sept. % by courier
from Beekmantown Camp A. APPS
tonight the Thermometer req tered
"a degrees and every rookie In ms pup
tent was swathed 20 the ears IN his
blanket
ON the ten-mile march to-day thers
was a brush with two attachments Of
an outpost Of the enemy sergeant
Bruce Gravdon. Of the Harvard club
New York. drove back the Reds. cap
turing four men with their horses. no
enemy" composed Of rockies and reg
ular. of the cavalry and machine gun
troop. Fl, reported 'u camp near scioto,
and Majors Baltzeil and Collins VIA
break camp early 20 attack.
The b Ike to-day was ten miles. over
coats were served out when camp vas
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
AMOS R. {. PINCH0T
RENTS HIS DWELLING
Park Avenue House Taken by
Mrs. Joseph {. Baldwin.

Amos T. t. Pincho, mas rented, fur
nisred. for the winter MS four story
dwelling. A. 1921 Park A.. northeast
corner Of s5th ST.. 20 Mrs Joseph e..
Baldwin. wife OF the presiden, u the
Comuaignie Hatienne The rental 70
-aid 20 be a, the rate OF $4,000 q year
Nr ana Mrs. Baldwin nave a large IS
tate a. 81. Eisco " estchester County.
Their present city home is the Borg
residence. A. $50 T fifth a.
The winter tenant OF the house last
wear was Mrs. Alfred Gwynn- Van
derbilt. the previous winter occupants
being Nr. and Mrs. Vincent Asror. Ad-
Joining me P.nch0r house IS The resi-
deuce Of Reginald De Koven, which vas
rented the last winter season 20 Mrs..
James Bvrne Mr.. Byrns recently
bougr. site IN the Nrneties near Fifth
ay.. on which a house Tiu be built FOR
her Occupancr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

If you would like to know more about our
of 100 WondersO the size of an ordinary
magazine. This will give you tulltnt0rmatton
about the Britannica and what it will mean
to you and yours to have such great work
in your home; also, how we are able to sell
it to you at so low price, and on such lib
eral terms of payment.
Mail to us, to-day, the attached coupon, with
your name and address, and we will send
"The Book of 100 Wonders" to you at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Three-Coruered Battle.

The three-cornered ARRAY f0r the
Republican nomination for Governor
prom ses 20 furnish the most exciting
and closely contested miT-up IN that
party's primaries. The struggle be
tween Colonel Austen Colgate, Of
Essex County. and Senator Walter Z.
Edge. o. Atlantic County, wins have
the Republican organ cation forces Of
the state divided between them. is eX-
pected 20 be close by everybody but
the principals themselves.
The third candidate is George l..
Record. who is running or Local OPP
ton platform and Is not being regarded
With much concern By the party chief
taIns.
The candidates last night expressed
confidence in the results. The same
was true Of the two sspirsnts FOR the
Republican Senatorial nominaticn-
Franklin Murphy, Of Essex County,
former Governor. and Joseph S. Ere
linghuysen. Cf Somerset County, for
Nor State Senator
y. Otto Nittpenn has no opposition
in the Democratic primaries, but is ex-
pected 20 encounter difficulties follow
ing to-dsy's voting az result Of the
fEctional fights that are 20 be decided
locally In his county to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
BROOKLYN TO HAVE
Sl,000,000 THEATRE
VIII Be Constructed al Bedford
and Atlantic Avenues.

theatre. which Will be muca
larger than any amusement place ~
Brooklyu. will be constructed on part
Of the block bounded Dy Bedford and
Atlantic Avenues and Bedford and
Brevoort Places. The land. building
and furnishings will represent an in-
vestmcrt Of about 100000.
The PaIhe- Realty Company, Pau
" He-zoe president. will carry out
this building enterprise. r. bought
tho property yesterday from the es-
tate Of Townsend Wandeil through
BuIklev ( Horton and +. Edgar Leay-
craft & 60. This block. which COM
prises forty-rvc .ots has been vacant
FOR years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

declared there could be 40 douhS o.
the success OF the ticket. both state
and national
State Chairman Frederick {. Tanner
notified Governor Whitman % MS nom
nation. and predicted his reelection.
On behalf OF the Republican party IN
the state. NJ. Tanner pledged 10 the
nominee AL the most vigorous support
that men can honestly give
Governor Whitman spoke az length
and occupied most OF his time IN re-
viewing his adm nistration az Albany.
defying mis- critics. He expressed the
belief that the platform adopted by the
unofficial convention AZ Saratoga TINS
week would De thoroughly Republican.
he assumed all responsi bility for the
so-cs.led ripper legislation during his
administration. and declared he had in
no way Disseminated against This city
n the matter OF levying a S2O,OOO.OOO
direct state tax
Opening Of Campaign.
Tn. notification meeting last night
was cons dered the Official opening Of
the Republican state campaign The
speeches were prepared 20 sppeai 10
the voters. James K. Sheffield. presi-
dent Of the Republican Club. presided.
and m opening the ceremonies empha-
sized the fact that this was Republi-
can year IN this state and 10 the nation.
Prior % the notifications a dinner
vas held in honor OF the successful
candidates. Al OF the nominees on the
state ticket we're present and fanked
Governor Whitman on either side dur
ing the speaking There was not a sin
gle absentee on the state ticket
Chairman William r. Wilcox OF the
Republican National Comm ittee; Chair
man Tanner, ChSuncey VI Depew. sam
uei :. hoeniG, county chairman, Cor
neglius y. Bliss. jr.. treasurer Of the
Republican National Committee. and Or
Nicholas Murray Butler sat on the dais
with the nominees Many members Of
cae state committee from outside the
city. the district leaders and several
members % the present city admins
tration we're IN the aud ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

state got behind Wescott's candidacy
but late last night a lukewarm conf
dence gave wav 20 real fear as 20 the
outcome % the battle. The defeat Of
Wescott- Democratic leaders admitted,
would prove embarrassing 20 the Presi-
dent. especially since there have been
other less pronounced indications that
ne was going TO face the barrier IN New
Jersey without the united support OF
his party
There are TWO other candidat for
the Democratic Senatorial nomination
Frank McDermit, Of Newark, and Au-
gust VI. Bruggemann, Of Hudson County
but their vote Is not expected Sc
riously 90 affect the fight between the
Marine and Wescott forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
TiFFANY & Co.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
LATEST INPORTAHONS

o, th- Republicans vho helped 20
compose and pass enc oil they sre
guilty Of a Hagrant offence against pub
lie morals.
assuming that the Supreme Court
dec ces. Z the question ever reaches
that tribunal, that Congress can regu-
late interstate commerce i1 this way.
the act vii be found 30 effective that
u vii end for all time the employment
% children under conditions forbidden
IN the statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Cummin. Criticises Critics.

Senator Cummins's remarks arc con
tanned in letter 20 Secretary Owen r.
Loveioy Of the National Child Labor
Committee. After referring 70 the sup
posed "joker' in the measure, he SAID:
"If Republicans are making any such
charge against the law In order 70 dis
credit the Administration, the effort is
disreputable and must react upon those
who are foolish enough 20 give cur
rency 20 the charge II Democrats are
endesvorins 10 impeach the good faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, Ill.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., Chicago, Ill.
Please send the the above questions Also
please send me- postpaid The Book of 100 Wonders which
will civ. full explanation regarding Encyclopedias Britannica
the Handy Volume Issue which you selling easy
terms and , a exceptionally low prce.
Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
MARITIME Victory in Pri-
mary Means Repudia-
ton of President.
pFPUBLICANS CENTRE
on GOVERNORSHIP
Edge and Colgate Real
Contenders, with Record
as Dark Horse"

vitb tvo contests in the Republican
ak. ard a single scrap among the
,.-ocrats cha; may result In an out
..Aout reputation OF President Viii
~ and his Administration, New Jcr-
~, primaries viii be held to-day.
rhe Democratic tussle Is between
--i,sd states Senator James Z. MARITIME
~ Attorney General John ". Wes-
~. .se Administration choice for the
senatorial nomination.
LAST nights indications we're that
v,r.ire would win. and this in the face
the fsc, that he had joined forces
9Th Wilson enemies IN the state in MS
a-pais1 FOR reelection.
Va-..r,. .r 8 spirit o. independence,
..yed ofr- che traces more than once
hen che White House had q pro
anne o. set 20 music. The Admin
ration withheld IS Endorsement from
body openly, but the word was
sssed along that the states Attorney
.s-sra.. who twice made the speeches
,ich placed Wilson IN nomination.
-oald be more acceptable % the Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Oppose Wilson Foreign Policy

Wilson's i7-ernational policies stirred
strong opposition n his home state
s-o-g che German Americans and Irish
americans. and equally strong was the
mpa,hy Of these interests Tor Mar
ne Rlen 70 was earned the order had
gre out 90 sidetrack him. Only last
a.grdav night MARITIME. In Newark. viz
1a.'y accused the President OF vacillst-
u. Others openly denounced the
President.
The Democratic organization OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
FINANCIAL OPINIONS.

= IN.A -Nf.IAI4 MN - IfIN.tfl
rails urer good buying urportuuf I,s ou
Ill reactions according fp we'll Informed
interests. I'dC, minors ar, ACC, pied iu
banking circles as put out from allied
sources fo~ the purpose OF promoting
pending loans.
JOURNAL OF CONMERCE-It ls Obj
Nious that the practical work OF even
reaching am armistIct before pedc. ir
Europe is such that 10 must take CON
silerall. time.
FINANCIAL ANIERICN-Thor- lS no
evidence ~ support from strong inter
"~is usually committed to the long side
ana the belief prevails that these iu-
forests substantially reduced their lines
.of stocks.
WALL ST. JOTENAI.-The only *
PLANTATION ot tEr weakness boo the stock
market BE- talk OF early p,at. Iu turuu,
COM 81 ERtINls - some steel .Np.rf4
claim chat ib. world OIL now short sixty
fu -'E'utN-fIN' million toms uf ats.. proc
ducts t0., VIII have tn t' supplied after
o.. war 81 over
JOSEPH -ar-.-Eur New York SOL.
Brake and take ou some -Wtlf.rs. right
tt tho opening Of tho market important
interests are brNiUE into Imr.r. Petrol.
Or be- another certain SUR" Trims This
BE- Oh" first ut spriul. OBJ" market Do
liH'lN Co conn, back. Tho end of tlc war
Is mot yet unfortunately.
LOGAN a. BRYAN says Nr b., ...r,
Tho downturn Doc. mot a.. FUf ruu It.
course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
ON
STOCK MARKET
war shares Were Most Affected with
some Very Sharp Deelin.S-
Trading was Light.

NEW YORK. March Elm its main
aspects tOdays market was largely a
repetition OF yesterday sion al
tnoush trading was lighter and more
narrow. After opening with a general
concentration Of strength. shares OF
munitions companies and stocks ASSOC
ciated with that division suffered ma
terial declines, some OF the better known
issues falling under yesterdays mini
United States Steel also felt the force
.oi the movement. duplicating the pre-
ccding days low quotation OF size
altsr rising 10 NsA. but closing at SAL
h'thiehetn steel was again heavy ON one
sale. which carried the stock down 10
10 so5 anu obliteratcd much OF its rise
or the previous week. Crucible Steel
and the better known equipments were
under heaviest pressure.
lsallS Were relatively. with actual
strength at times in New York Central
ana the anthraCites. as well as Chesa-
peake and ONO the latter making fav-
ofable Response TO announcement OF a
new BOND issue. some of the inactive
ISSUES. as well as sugars. recorded va
riable gains.
Selling OF the last hour lacked yes
terday's feVcrish character and support
rendered in the final dealings resulted in
partial recoVeries. but the undcrtone at
the close was irregular and unsettled.
i otal sales amounted 10 633.0-u shares.
OF which United States and Crucibie
SteelS. American. Baldwin Locomotives.
McNican eItroleum and Mercantile Ma
rtne preferred contributed an unusually
large percentage.