davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
- ppoSIU consul PROVES
10 ~ t\StRN<tI MAN

Washington March a. The state
department today received unofficial
adyi,,s that Richard S'u,lliug. re-
t'rrcd to an forcigu news dispatches
a. AN American consul, and who waa
saved. with his wife and daughter,
when the Tuhanlia sank, Is a New
luTk Insurance man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

Denver Nn N ~ cattle Re-
coipt,. 300. market steady Rect
stc,r-. 80 .HN. a.. ,oV. and h'itor-
s. g1u t.Ll. stockcrs ana feeders
SG.2ju go. calves. - uoN il.oU
IIog.-Gorojpts. 1900. market low
Top $al5. bulk. e. % T9lt
sheep Receipts. mono market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
lIi,rrpopi Cotton.

Liverpool March o. Cotton spot
sir1d' good wIddlIug stu. mid
ding. t>1i iuW m.Illue. ,'td.
Sal,-. o. goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
The Markets


Sow YorK March 81, Ncd spc,-
attic. were again manipulated up
ward IN today market VII T." r.pr,-
sentative stocks were barrels arm.
Material gains were registered 90
tho outset ~ today tytI., .rt,t
war shares and am -p|DuItIi.os being
tho most conspicuous features NI-
,urr. rtne.d from . Geo O. points .H
American can American ~. N,N.-
cam Petroleum. Colorado Fuel Lt,b
aNtuua steel and the sugar and ship
ping shares Mercantile Matiu, pr,-
f'rr,d was especially prominent aud
with can and united Stt',- St.vi Nts
freely absorbed Ciu,ihlc steel wa
incl med 20 react IN 'hc .r.tIll deal.
ur- bat soon mad" rl ]g,nNcr
Bli.s manifested their Usual back.
ward tendency with fractional rocco,
..H.s 100 Eold o. agd Great Northern.
Close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

v,at wcthcrs ,>.gjpseo. lambs
81. luIi5O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

lineage I.i,c-tu, \

Kansas Dit' March o. Butter.
g. ana p,Iltrt unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

Next 70 n goodlooking woman.
the man who Is trying 10 attend 10
his " business attracts the most
favorable attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

Whisky Will make a ma love his
enemy quicker than religion. But
the feeling induced by religion lasts
longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

Mrs, Tug Watts says too many
women persist IN the practice of
making a corset do the work OF
6nti.fat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

When a smart man acts the fool
that means he has over estimated tho
value OF the advertising II will bring
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

WANTED Hurry Hp boy. at High
land Pharmacy
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Gertrude l.. Coon

Mis-, Gertrude Coon, the present
County superintendent, is the daught-
or 81 John Coon aud is too well and
fayorably Euown 20 the people Of the
county 90 need an elaborate intro.
ductjou.
She was born aud raised on Nebras-
ka soil and has the spirit of the West
aud understands the needs of Web
ster county schools. She stands well
mon the educators Of the state and
her record as superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction is above %reproach.
Miss Coon is conscientious young
lady, loved by the teachers and patrons
of the county, and II reelected will
give the same careful attention to the
educational affairs of the county that
she has In the past and will maintain
the educational honor Of Webster
County.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
b. F. Perry

M. h. L. Perry, a native of Illinois
amt Il resident of Nebraska since 1879,
D. the Democratic candidate for County
Clcrk lie is the %son-in.law of Sena-
enr Wecsuer.
tc has a family consisting of a wife
snd two beautiful children.
BE Is q clean, capable business man
aud IS houorcd for his unqucstioncd
fenesty
He has had more than 20 years cv-
yerieucc Ia the mercantile business
and Is acquainted with the most iii
eient methods Of serving the public.
No better man can be found than
Mr. Perry.
He IS an active, keen, competent
asan, aud if elected, you can rest rs.
snrcd that you will be proud Of him
NJ Il public official.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Edith l.. Mckeighan

Miss Edith McKeighan, present
Clerk Of the District Court, is the
daughter OF Ex.Congressman w. A..
McKeighan. She was born in Illinois
and moved to Nebraska In 1888.
As a public official, she has won the
confidence Of the people, AS shown by
the splendid vote she secured in the
recent primary. She manifests rare
ability and judgment in handling the
affairs of the office and her presence
in the court room has great moral
value to the community, aud the tax
payers will make no mistake by re.
turning Miss Mckeighan rs Clerk of
the District Court
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Frank J.nundaY

Mr. Frank j. M%undoy, tie present
county Attorney. u native Of illinoiz,
Aas been a resident of Nebraska since
pas.
lie Is q graduate Of ,hc University
al Nebraska.
Has taught school, served As County
Superintendent Of Furnas County,
and one term rs County Attorney OF
Webster County, aud now socks re-
election for a second term Mr.. Nun.
day is willing TO be judged by his rec
esd.
He has won every complaint which
Ne has instituted aud tried in behalf
Of sbe county.
H. has conducted the affairs OF his
cdse in an economic and efficient man.
asr has never paid out n dollar for
segal aid and has kept his promises to
Apok after the affairs of the county
without legal assistance.
His splendid record proves his legal
quail a~cations to serve as County At.
corney, and 1t will be to the interests
Of the tax payers to r~e.elect Mr.. Mum
day County Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
To The Voters of
Webster County

A vacancy having occurred on the
democratic ticket through the death
of w G.. Hoffman candidate for Couu-
ty Commissioner for :he second dis
trict. The County Central Committee
has named the undersigned rs the
Democratic C%andidat" for Commission
err for District No.
| therefore wish to announce to the
voters of Webster County that | have
decided to accept the nomination. and
will appreciate their support at the
polls ON November eth.
The time is brief and | realize that |
am making n campaign under great
disadvantage and il l am elected it
must be largely through the support
of my good friends throughout the
county and II elected | give assurance
that | will serve the taXpay ers TO the
best OF my ability,
JAS. HUBATKA
Baden, Nebr., DC; 30, ,Yl6.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
A. v. Ducker

Mr.. Bert Quicker is the Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer, He
Vas born in Illinois and in 1888 moved
10 the state OF Nebraska, where he
has since resided.
Mr.. Quicker is well qualified for the
psice, has special training in business
college, has also had 20 years of ex-
p~erience in the mercantile experience
and is an expert accountant.
No better qualified man can be found
N Webster County.
lie is a man with u family aud n
good, clean citizen.
II elected, he will serve as County
Treasurer without asking for any
elerk hire whatever.
Give him your hearty support
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Frank Huffer

Mr.. Frank llutrer, u we'll known
citizen of Webster County, is the can
didat. ON the Democratic ticket for
Sheriff
He has been II resident OF the state
since 1888, and is the proud father of
ten children.
He Is an honest citizen aud believes
in paying II hundred cents on the
dollar and is well qualified for the
oniccof sheriff. He has been and is
now a successful farmer and b.. lieves
he eau serve the people AS successfully
as their sheriff.
He is II man among men and will
add dignity To the Office, If elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
NonpartlSan Ticket

How are you gong to vote on the
Pure Food Amendment? Do you pre-
pose to give Clarence T. Hartman, the
present Inspector, II Life job Under
this amendment he will be entitled to
a term OF office Of six years. He will
have the power to administer all laws
uow administered by the Food, Drug,
Dairy and Oil Commission, and the
powers possessed, now, the governor
AS the commissioners shall cease to
exist. Play safe and mark the square
number 3O3.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Geo. Lindsey

Geo. Lindsey, candidate for repre-
sentative, was born in New York state
and in the year 1875, moved to Web
ster County, where he has since resid-
ed.
Mr., Lindsey has made n good record
in the Legislature and has always
taken the side of the people against
the special interests,
He opposed the salary grabs, unjust
appropriations, aud every effort of the
corporations to take advantage of
the people
He is "A progressive citizen, a heavy
tax payer and understands we'll the
needs Of the people of the state and
should be- reelected without hesita-
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Methodist Church News
Church and Parsonage opposite Court
House, west. +. VI. Druliuer. Minister

Mis-, Etta Com b.- been ,.ea'ed ~,
TIRE surrr Of the E,u,vo. .u' uu'Grt
Mary Priscilla ~.,,,rt u.s. d uev
member orthc Grad oldrpar'mont.
T.cie cumr, IL tone fo Ga" l,tc of
every man AMI Nomau wneI TO. spirit
OF Go cal, for tIr last tira
Mr. aud Nr.. N,lum Thoua, aud
their daughter, Ro-n ava Laura cecil
were received INTO the church b} let.
ter from Chester. Nebraska. at thcsrr
vice last sunday; a,.u Mrs Mary T.
MrClilum from B'ai"u, aud Mrs.
Margarct schultz from A. Crock.
Dr. ". \, Martin # University
Place, who ia field srr' ,,aiy for our
Methodist Hospital 10 omaha, viii be
with US and spraS at the morning Ser.
vice next sunday. Evening service at
$50. theme. IAN Abundant Entrance
ermon by the pastor. Epwor,h League
at $50.
The following are The board of Stew
ards: Mrs. +. l.. Hines. Z. A. Wuil.
brandt, Is. w. Stewart, William Fry,
Roy Sattley. John Weesner. Vert
Stevens, Mrs. Esta Mercer, Mrs. NJ
+ Wonderly, and W. : Beez'ey. II
any member of the church or con.
gregation has not received "a carton
of the New Financial envelopes, be
sure and see one OF the above named
stewards some time this week and
call for a package We ARE sure going
to do our level best to- have this piau
thoroughly established ~ II charge.
Get on the band wagon.
The pastor has been ni led To speak
on the dry amendment vt luavale on
Thursday evening of this week. Keep
this on your mind There ate approx.
imately twenty-five hundred voting
precinct. in Nehrasla. Sui pos" All
average OF only five men IN each pre-.
cinct who favor the amendment to
abolish the brcNcrieS and saloons,
fail to vote tn ,lh'> ala Important
question h wIii mean q los OF
T. 800 votes and IAN easily Jesuit in
our defeat. The same would b. true
if Illegal votes were allowed to slip
through
We hold hi, vi y N,th reference
TO Il religious S"lv. y. especially in our
own church: they" hIr no preliminary
service: the sing ~ f me anthem.
the repiihg OF tn T. be. he prayrr.
The Offering are Il intended as acts
If worship nua 49, -u"' an. q, IMPORT
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Henry Gillian

Ar. Henry Gillian is n native of
Wisconsin, and ha, resided in Nebras.
e'hnes 1877 He spent two years in
a University of Wisconsin, and was
" ~tclatod with Senator LaFollettc
j9Tlng his school days.
W" Gillian served two year, AS
So"neer and president OF the school
BOARD and was faithful AS an official.
HE understands the valae of property
ahd VAL make an excellent County
Assessor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

Among the many of raudi.
dates on the Democratic ticket. will br
found that of FranS lluTcr. caudi-
date for sheriff. Having selected
farming aS II means OF livelihood, per.
hnps, he has not made his Gppca =
auc in public to such au extent AS
other candidates following other
lines Of business, but if you will take
the time to inquire YOU will fad that
he has been a resident of thi, state
since 1883. In all his dealings. he has
bccn found to bc strickly honest, and
possesses good sound business judy.
ment. search where you may, you can
not find one blcmish on his character.
lie is IA man among men, well quail
fled for the office. lie will appreciate
your vote aud assistance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

ON Wednesday afternoon, Joe Sala.
den, who resides in the first ward
suffered u stroke of paralysis,
Last night at the Orpheum theater,
Hon. +, NJ, Pollard and Silas Barton
addressed the voters of this vicinity
on the Republican issues of the cam
paign. We understand that those
gentlemen spent the evening in using
the hammer against the present adj
ministration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

What Ollie James of Kentucky.
says about Senator Hitchcock. "Hls
heart, as his service in the Senate
proves, has been on the peoples side
He i, one of the Scnite's great Demo.
Gratis and will be q tower of strength
to our party in the future contests in
the Senat".-Vot for senator Hitch.
cock,
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

a vote against Senator Hitchcock
II a vote against Woodrow Wilson.
81 want you to remember that a Presi-
dert without a Congress that is heart
sad soul for the things that he repre-
sscss is absolutely as useless as a
Sksre head.'-Woodrow Wilson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Gard Of Thanks

We wish TO thank the kind friends,
Aeighbors and singers for taeir assist
aoSe given us during the sickness and
surial Of our beloved brother, husband
Ind father.
Al Hoffman.
Mrs. W. G.. Hoffman
aud children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
A. B. Crabiil

MIR. A. Il Crabill, candidate for
County Commissioners in the lth Dis
trict, is n Nebraska product, and IA
Young man of sterling quality and
highly respected by all who know
him lie is qualified to render splen.
did and impartial service and the
county needs just such a mar as Mr..
Crabill on the board.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
John knigge

Mr.. John knigge, Candidate for
County Commissioner of the first dis.
trIct, is Il good substantial citizen and
farmer and will give faithful service.
n vote for him is n vote for econ
Ony,
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

These candidates are making a clean and fair campaign. and
their election will be e~xpedient for the county. and a matter of
qualification to the taxpayers.
l. therefore. sincerely urge you to vote for the entire Demo-
cratic Ticket of Webster County.
GEO. w. Urine. Chairman.
Webster Co. Demo. Cent. Com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
James Hubatka

James Hubatka, a well known farm
ag aud business man, Is II candidate
sor County COMMISSIONS in the 2nd
district, aud, il elected, Will give a
dollars worth Of service for Il dollars
worth Of money,
Non will make no mistake in vot
ing FOR Ma unhGiAS..
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
TO THE VOTERS OF
WEBSTER COUNTY

Democratic Ticket of Webster County. and bringing to you a
brief sketch of the life and character Of the men and women we
deg,e YOU to support at the coming election. on November Hh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02
Farm Loans

! have the cheapest rates and best
option in the state, with several plans
TO choose from, Sole agent for IRE
vett, MATHS Il Baker j. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

One OF the things that has inter.
fcred most with educational progress
in this state has been the condition of
constant change taking place in the
teaching profession Ii is a well
known fact that tia schools which
have made the best progress and
stand highest in the state are those in
which able teachers have been kept,
for long term of years, Tho move.
ment IN the most progressive states to
take the olice of county superintendent
out Of politics 10y eiecting thjs Official
on non-psrtisan ballot j. for the
purpose of giving the people the
great benefit of continuous admin.
stration of their schools. The schools
of Webster County are second To none
in the st tie of Nebraska and Miss
Gertrude Coon who has given her time
and best effort to their Improvement,
is n candidate for reelection.
She has run the office on SIS % less
than the amount allowed and has con
Quoted the institutes on sees less thar
the amount allowed her. She ha.
saved for the county S545, IS by insist
ing upon the state department cor
recting IL clerical error in the stat,
apportionment which occurred in form
err state administration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-02

THE VOTERS OF WrBsTRC OUNY:-
As shall be unaNe to meet many of you personally, take this means of sMakhgo you
have sved one term as County Attorney and am asking a reflections your hands
The office has been cmdted by me whfot. the county paying anything for outside
legal assistance
have investigated the faE, carefully in very case beMe filing a mpamt in order
Injustice might not be done myonem and Ito aec costs have filed twHmy-fyec complaint as
follows:
Assault Booleggne,4
Petty Larceny H. Hose Stealing, l.
Malicious Assault Forgery
Delinquency 9 Assault and Rape, 8
No License, l. Drunkenness l.
Shooting md Prostitution, A.
The four defendants against whom complaints for shMHng and prostitution were made
were tMn by the United States Court for white slavery One defendant forfeited bond The re-
nmander of the defendants were sentenced pay fine jail nHentary or proed One ss sent
to pmitntny hr horse stealing and onef forgery and two were pmoled by District Judgen
of cmS Others were sentenced to Jail ad the remainder paid fines
The rcuds& County Judge and Clerk of District Court and Justices show tina; the total
fines and cB paid the county by these deGndmtst hla about $665O0 here has bn $780, 90 in
fines paid in in bookkeeping cas alone That judgment was rendered against the other defendants
aMW $1,000 costs
In two cases complaints were filed before IGm into ofc. In one of te there was
Ino sentence or fine st here was no conviction, but every defendant against whom I filed COM
plant was fined, sentenced lori arded save the ones that the United states Court took and the one
who forfeited bond. The fines and COSTS collected by the county greatly exceed the costs in the case
where no conWcion wsm had. In fact the fines paid county alone abOme mlco costs in thh c@e
l also tried the case of Webster County vs. the b. NJ Railroad land wont fm the ouptv
lin the Districts Court HW Webster County.
have tried to serve ymr hteret md hope tatI merit your support fol- a second tern.
Truly yours
FRANK j. MUNDAY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Sciences Treatment of Human detectives"

7 Tow far the preservation of hu.
man detectives is due 10 med.
A zeal ethics and misdirected
public opinion, and the position OF
science in the future, is commented
on as follows by Prof William Bate.
son, an English medical authority:
The powers OF science to preserve
the defective arc now enormous,
Every year these powers Increase.
This course Of action must reach a
limit, To the deliberate intervention
OF civilization for the preservation Of
inferior strains there must sooner or
later come an end, ana before long
nations will realize the responsibility
they have assumed in multiplying
these 'cankers Of a calm world and a
long peace
The definitely feeble.mlnded we
may with propriety restrain, as we
are beginning to do, and we may
safely prevent unions in which both
parties are defective, for the cvI.
dence shows that as rule such mar.
riages, though often prolific, com.
monty produce no normal children at
all. The union of such social vermin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

etsn rivals at so yards. Miss Becker
first lowered the worlds record for
women in Honolulu covering the dis
lance in 81 % seconds, then MISS
Dorfner bettered the mark to 80 2-5
seconds. where It stands at present.
The latter also has to her credit
lO,yard swim stra4ghtaway, open
water, in minute . 3.5 seconds,
which compares favorably when con
ditions are considered, with the
worlds standard of l minute sec
onds, made in a short, smooth bath
by Miss Fannie Durack OF Australia.
AT distances beyond the century
the records of women swimmers are
not so good. Miss Dorfner holds the
American record for the furlong at
minutes 3 2-5 seconds. nearly seven
seconds behind Miss Durack. Miss
Claire Galligan of the National Wom-
ems Life Saving League, New York
division, recently set the quarter
mile figure at minutes 63.5 sec
onds. some 20 seconds shy of the
worlds record. Miss Lucy Freeman,
a team-mate of Miss Galligan, the
half and one-mile holder, is minutes
slower than the Australian and Eng.
fish champion.
It should be remembered, however,
that until within the last few years
everything initiated against Amerl.
can mermaids. Not only did they
lack early schooling, but also facili-
ties for practice. Further, there was
no organization to help them along
and competition was confined to
few summer events, unimportant and
unrecognized, so that even the in.
centive Of honors to be won was
denied them.
"Mermaids" Rival Watermen.
Now many schools and colleges for
girls teach swimming and have
competent up-to.date instructors.
Public, municipal and athletic club
pools are open to them the year
round In most OF the large cities,
Frequent meets and annual cham
pionships are held for them summer
and winter and the Amateur Ath.
letic Union has standardized the
sport by officially adopting title
events and records.
The result Of the changed condi.
tions is manifest everywhere. In
every part Of the United States
aquatics for women have attained
marked popularity, keen rivalry be.
tween districts has arisen, and the
championship races bring together
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Illustrating the Start Vomc Single Trudgeon Crawl
volmer Depends Upon Mere Rapidy

rointed-toe scissor kick comes IN at
the end Of the top arm pull and is
followed by three smaller scissoring
motions, such as make up the thrash
Of the plain crawl. The major scis
sor has ar approximate opening of
16 or is inches. The minor ones
hardly exceed 10 inches. The four
together. form smooth, rhythmic,
continuous leg drive. perfectly CO.
ordnated with the arm movements.
Secret of Speed and Endurance.
one Of the secrets of Vollmer's
amazing speed and endurance is his
ability to relax completely between
efforts His positive, or propellins
movements arc made with deter
mined energy. but no sooner is such
one completed than the muscles are
suddenly relieved Of all tension and
held limp and relaxed throughout the
negative movements OF recovery.
This enables him 10 recupcrate after
every application Of power.
Physically, vollmer is the typical
athlete. six feet in height, broad Of
shoulder and lean Of hip, he is built
;or spcea. His long, smooth. supple
muscles arc Of the kind that can
stand work without firing or binding.
Mentally. the young champion has
every qualification that goes toward
making the ideal competitor. He is
cool under all circumstances, and a
master Of strategy in racing.' Pos.
sessed Of that rare gift among swim
mcrs ability to judge pace, and with
grit 10 burn. he lacks nothing that
should enable him to become a world
leader as a swimmer.
one Of the most pleasing features
% water sports, OF late, has been the
remarkable improvement shown by
feminine swimmers,
Ever since the Amateur Athletic
Union granted women the privilege
Of registration. in the fall of 1914,
they have coMe along in scyen.league
boots and everything now indicates
that they are advancing rapidly
toward international supremacy.
Records of Women Swimmers.
Indeed. two Of them. Miss Olga
Dorfner Of the Philadelphia Turn.
gemeinde, and Miss Dorothy Becker
Of San Francisco. have already
beaten the best performances of for.