davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
ELECTRIC CARS IN SHOW.

Electric vehicles, both pleasure cars and commercial types, as well as the various accessories, will hold a promi- ncnt place in the New York Electrical exposition of 1916, which will be held October II to 21. As in the past the automobile side of the exposition will represent the latest development and the last word of progress in electrical vehicle manufacture. A test run of un- usual interest is now being arranged to be held during the eXpoSition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
PULASKI COUNTY FAIR.

Little Rock, Sept 2.-The Pulaski County fair will opon on Oct. Y. At noon Of the same day the Arkansas On Wheels' excursion, advertising the whole state. will depart from the Rock Island station fer two weeks tour Of the North and East. A decorated automobile parade will be given on the main streets Of Little Rock by the fair and the "Arkansas on Wheels tourists, starting at 10:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
R. K. COMMISSION DOCKET.

Little Rock, Sept 2.-The Arkansas railroad commission has issued It's docket for the next monthly meetinG on Sept. and [. Among the many questions to be considered will be that Of depots and depot facilities at BoXie, Chidester, Stuttgart. Manning, McClel- land Hum loke, and Urbana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-,

Washington Sept. 27.--The eiShth annual convention Of the Southern Commercial congress will be held in Norfolk, Virginia, December ll-lf' The theme will he "The Chanaed ou{' loof,'. rosultng from the Europesn war. Economic, agricultural military governmental, financ al and com mercial subjects will be discussed in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
CHALMERS FOR CANADA.

Following upt he original order for forty-one cars placed with the Chal- mers Motor company of Canada, linn tied, at Walkerville, Canada the de- partment of militia defence of Cana da has registered repeat order for twenty more 3,400 T. p. m. Chalmers for the use of army officials. This brings the total to siXty-one Chalmers cars now owned by the Canadisn government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Daily 1houalftI,

go on with what 1 an about as if there were nothing else in the world for the time being. That is tue secret of a.ss hardworki'ig men.--Kingsley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
The Prize Design

This body design stood out first at the Show. It was voted by wonen-and by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Our Composite Car

This year we took a new tack. We brought out this MidYear model-our second for l9H.
 We held it's completion until after the New York Show. There we saw all the new ideas and touches. And we learned what people liked best.
 Then we combined in this new model 73 things that folks wanted. Of these, 26 are. unique to the Mitchel1-either ex- elusive or very rare.
 So you will find this New Mitchell, in scores of ways, the most interesting car on the market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Optimistic Thought.

To do nothing is the happiness or tue miserable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

The construction of the chassis in the Mitchell is uniform. We have spent 13 years in developing it. And we cannot hope to greatly improve it.
 But q hundred designers-experts and artists are evolving new ideas in body and equipment. And our chief effort is to keep ahead of the rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Exclusive Extras

Then this Mitchell includes 26 extra features--things other cars don't offer.
 All are wanted-all are things you'd miss. But they are costly and unusual. So most makers ignore them. or else list them as extras.
 We believe that fine cars of this day should embody all known comforts and conveniences. So we add all we learn of or invent.
 We will let you decide, when we point out these extras, if you would wish any left out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

men = the handsomest touring model ever created.
 Body styles are like wonen's styles. The designers favorite is often unpop- ular. The only way to get winner is to take vote-as we did.
 As a result of that vote-covering 257 models-we have design which all will concede first place among cars of this season.
 So with every new idea and equip ment. They are not merely our concep- tions. They are all what people liked best at the Shows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
% Extra F Ee(:oa {: llr res <9,cs
All Paid for Through 10000 Factory Savings Made Possible by John w. BateLl4e Efficiency 1xp
John w. Ba4.
Pays for AIE of T hem

These extras don't show in the price of the Mitchell. iii fact, no other car of this size and grade sells at ,,.c Mitchell price.
 Ali of these extras are paid for by fac tory savings. And those savings arc due to John W. Bate, the efficiency expert
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
FARMERS PACKING
PLANT A SUCCESS
EXCEEDS ALL PROMISE MADE
FOR 1T WHEN 1T WAS BE-
ING ORGANIZED.
MUCH STOCK is PURCHASED
Report Shows 1o4, 1oe Pounds of Meat
Has Already Been Sold ana De.
lVered-Made 1880
Pounds OF Lard.

Wausau.-Complete and entire salts
faction with the operation of the Far
mers' Cooperative Packing company's
plant during the first three weeks of
its existence was expressed when the
first annual stockholders meeting was
held at the opera house in this city.
Officers of the company and stockhold-
ers present declared that the plant was
in all ways exceeding the promise
made for it when it was being organ
lied.
More than 100000 pounds of stock
of the packing plant, according to the
figures presented to the stockholders
by c. H. May, auditor of the company.
For this stock SAB, 1902 has been paid.
Thirty-five carloads of stock have
been purchased from outside of Wau-
sau. says the report. From Wausau
and vicinity have been purchased 81
head of cattle, 1876 hogs, IS calves and
3 sheep.
The total amount of stock purchased
al the plant since the opening was 800
head of cattle, 1851 head of hogs, $40
head of calves, head of sheep.
OF the S43,110.02 paid for this stock,
the railroads received $697.23, the
shippers and managers receiving the
remainder.
The plant has sold and delivered
f04,108 pounds of meat, according to
the figures Mr.. May has compiled,
Sausage, $3.50 pounds of it has been
shipped out, and 1850 pounds of lard
have been made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
JOHNSON is A CANDIDATE
State Treasurer Indicates to Friends
That He Will be in Primary
for Reelection.

MadisOn.-State Treasurer Henry
Johnson is to be a candidate for re-
nomination for that office and soon
will make an announcement to that
effect.
This statement, categorical though
it is, has not been censored by the
state treasurer nor has he authorized
any statement as to his purpose, but
to his friends he has indicated that he
will not refuse to meet their request
that he be candidate before the pri-
mary for the position.
Mr.. Johnson has served the state
officially for fifteen years. He was a
member of the assembly in the ses-
sions of 1901, 1903 and 1905. In 1907
he was appointed assistant state
treasurer and served in that capacity
until 1912, when he was elected treas
urer. He now is serving his second
term in that office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
LIVESTOCK BREEDERS ELECT
Wisconsin Association Holds Annual
Convention at Madison-Holstein
Men Meet in March.

Madison.-Wisconsin Liv to k
Breeders associations in annual con-
vention here elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
Red Polled-President, ]. B. Athers,
West Bend; vice president, B. R. Cur
ran, Taylor; secretary and treasurer,
L. G. Underwood, Avoca
Aberdeen Angus-President, P R.
Gelbach, Lancaster; vice president, H.
J. Pettigrew, Oconto; secretary and
treasurer, w. A. Cornell, Menomonee
Falls.
Herford-President, Irving Jewell,
Mineral Point; vice president, H. a.
Eberhardt, ManitowOc; secretary and
treasurer, C. w. Thompson, Lake Gen
eva.
Ayrshire-President DR.. David Rob
erts, Waukesha; vice president, A. G.
Austin, GAINESVILLE; secretary and
treasurer, Frank T. Stare, Ladysmith.
Brown Swiss-President, Ira A. IL
man, BeIoit; vice president, j. P. AL
Ign, Delavan; secretary and treasurer,
H. c. Taylor, Madison.
Jersey-President, F. F. Showers,
Delavan; vice president, w. H. Clark,
Rice Lake; secretary and treasurer,
E. E. Wyatt, Tomah.
The Holstein Breeders association
will hold its annual meeting at Water
town on March / and 2.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
GAINS IN LOAN ASSOCIATION
Total Valuation of Properties on Dec.
81 Amounted to More Than
$i4, 100000.

Madison.-The nineteenth annual
report of the business of building and
loan associations in Wisconsin sub
mitted to Coy. E. L. Philip by Com
missioner A. E. KuoIt shows a graft
tying condition both as to stability
of institutions and gains made over
the year 1914
The increase in. the total assets of
the associations of the state during
1915 was s1,997,519.62, which was
S103, 1869 in excess OF the increase in
the preceding year. The percentage
of increase was Is 40 per cent as
compared to II $40 during 1914 The
total assets of the associations on
Dec. 81, 1915, was $14,228, 401.45.
The number of members reported
Dec. 81, 1915, was 37,747, an increase
of 6,193 over the number of 1914.
The number of shares of installment
stock in force was reported as 3S5,018,
as compared to 324,3SS at the close of
1914, an increase of 60,63O shares, or
IS per cent. The amount paid on such
stock was $S,73O,59214, as compared
to $7,742. 006.40 the previous year, an
increase of $98S, 5S5.74, or IL per cent.
The amount of paid up stock Dec.
81, 1915, was $2,624, 669.49, as compar-
ed to $1.S19, 5O4.S2 in 1914, an increase
OF $685., 164.67, or A per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD
AGE WOMEN ARE HELPED

At the first symptoms of any de-
rangement of the feminine organism
at any period of life the one safe, really
helpful remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for every conceivable all
ment and disease of a womanly nature.
1t is a woman's temperance medicine
and its ingredients are published ON
wrapper
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a true friend to women in times of
trial and at times OF pain when the
organs are not performing their func-
tons. For headache, backache, hot
flashes, catarrhal conditions. bearing
down sensations, mental depression,
dizziness, fainting spells, women
should never fail to take this tried and
true womens medicine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
WAR SECRETARY
GARRISON QUITS
WILSON CABINET
Breckenridge Also Resigns as
Assistant Secretary.
RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED
Letters in Case Given Out-Execu.
tiVe's Refusal to Insist on CONT
mental Army Plan One Reason
for Action.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Lindley NJ.
Garrison, secretary of war, and Henry
Breckenridge, assistant secretary, ten
dered their designations to President
Wilson who Immediately accepted
them.
Mr.. Garrison's resignation was
brought about by the failure of Presi.
dent Wilson to support the continental
army feature of the national prepared
ness scheme and because the secre-
tary of war is not in sympathy with
the Clark amendment to the Philippine
bill providing for the REIMBURSEMENT
Of American control of the islands.
Letters Made Public.
The letter of Mr.. Garrison and the
presidents acceptance Of his resigna-
ton are as follows:
War Department, Washington, Feb.
10, 1916.-My Dear Mr.. PRESIDENT
am just in receipt of yours of February
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
JUSTICE ]. BARNES
RESIGNS POSITION
LEAVES STATE SUPREME BENCH
TO BECOME COUNSEL FOR
NORTHWESTERN LIFE.
ROSENBERRY is APPOINTED
New Justice Is a Well Known Membe.
of the Wisconsin Bar, Having
Practiced in State
Since 1898.

Madison.-Justice John Barnes of
the Wisconsin Supreme court has ten
dered his resignation as a member of
the court to Gov. Philip. Justice
Barnes leaves the bench to become
general counsel for the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company The
new position is one which Justice
Barnes had been considering for some
time
To fill the. place left vacant by the
resignation of Justice Barnes, Gov.
Philip has appointed Marvin B. Ros-
enberry of Wausau. The resignation
of Justice Barnes is to take effect on
Feb. %, and the new justice will enter
upon his duties as soon as his per-
sonal affairs can be arranged.
The new member of the Supreme
court is a we'll known member of the
Wisconsin bar, having practiced in the
state since 1898. He was born in
Medina county, O., Feb. II, 1868.
He has been engaged in general
practice in the northeastern part of
the state, and knows the people of
that section. He has been connected
frequently with water power litiga-
ton as the attorney for small water
powers, and has generally been con-
sidered an opponent of the large wa
ter power corporations. The new JUS
tice is a republican in politics, but has
not been active in that direction for
several years.
Justice Barnes was elected in 1908
to fill the vacancy on the Supreme
court bench caused by the death of
Chief Justice John B. Cassoday, and
he was reelected for a full term of
ten years in 1909, the term expiring
on the first Monday of January, 1920.
Under the law an election to fill the
remainder of Justice Barnes term will
be held at the first spring election,
when no election of a member of the
court is held, which will be III 1919,
the time when a successor to Justice
Barnes would regularly be elected. The
salary of Justice Barnes is $4,000
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
PLANNING FOR NEW ARMORY
Brown County Plan for $3.50 Geo I'm
proven7ent TO Run Gauntlet
of Court Action.

Green Bay.-Maintaining that the
bond issue CT $65O,000 recently ap-
proved by the Brown county board
OF supervisors for highway improve,
ments is Illegal, a committee OF citi,
zcns has retained Joseph Martin to
start injunctiOral proceedings.
Fred A. Bow5er Of this city, q mem
Der Of the cCdnty board; W. E. Bur.
deau, Sua1njco; James Clark, Holland;
j. E. W'uerEcr, Wrightstown; Robert
Ryan, Rockland, and NJ. o. Shea, Ash
waubenOn, ere members of the com
mittee seeking to defeat the issue.
According to Mr. Martin, under the
highway law, where the bond issue is
in excess of one-fifth of the l per
cent of the total value of the taxable
property of the county, the question
of issuing bonds for original highway
improvement must be submitted to a
vote of the electors of the county.
If Mr.. Martins contentious are sus-
tanned similar actions are expected in
other counties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
WHITE SILK EASY TO CLEAN
II Carefully Washed, the Material
viii Not Be injured in the
Slightest Degree.

White silk need never be cleaned,
but should be washed. Il is true that
unless you are careful it will turn
yellow. but If the silk is washed as it
should be ii will stay quite white and
new in color. In the first place. silk
should never be allowed to become
much soiled. for IT viii turn yellow Il
too much soiled. 1t should be washed
in warm mot hot) water and CASTLE
soap. The silk should be well rinsed
and dipped in blued water at the last.
Care should be taken not to have the
water too blue. but just enough TO
have the silk keep that new white
shade Hang it up until it is not
quite dry. but dry enough to press
nicely with a warm iron.
II there are any grease spots. pow
dsred magnesia should be applied TO
the wrong side under a cold pressure.
Leave il on for some hours and then
rub OF. II he spots are not quite
gone, apply again. IL this treatment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
WILL TEST ROAD BOND ISSUE
VIII Transfer Supply Company to
Oshkosh if Money viii be Sub
scrbed for New Building.

Oshkosh.-If Oshkosh citizens will
subscribe money enough to build a
new armory to house two companies
of the National guard it will be ar
ranged to transfer the supply company
to this city.
Already one citizen has offered to
donate $4,000 toward the building.
The tentative plans are to build a COM
bination armory and auditorium, and
it would be built large enough to &C
cOmmodate large gatherings.
Many citizens realize that Oshkosh
needs a building of this sort and it is
probable that the amount will be do
mated and Companies F and B, Wis
cOnsin National guard, will be housed
with the supply company here
The company is at present quartered
at Green Bay, but the new battery be-
ing mustered there win necessitate the
removal of the supply company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
Practical Afternoon Gowns.

According TO the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. the afternoon gowns are simple
in character. but show an unusual
amount of individuality in the trim
ming touches. The materials. too. are
unusually attractive. These include
the fine taffetas. and the failles and
corded silks which have sufficient body
20 give the lew cistended effect.
AS the skirts widen the bodices be-
come more snug in 1T, or this effect is
acquired in the narrow shoulders, set
in sleeves and slightly curved fronts.
The extreme types of the tight-ftting
bodice are very quaint in effect, but
rather trying for many figures, For
this reason they will doubtless be con-
fined TO the better class departments
until fashions more strongly indorss
these ideas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
MADISON MAN INVENTOR
Perfected New Magnetic for Use
on Automobiles.

Madison.-Henry A. Ziola, youthful
inventor and scientist, has announced
that he has perfected new type of
magnetic for use on automobiles to
be known as the 'Ziola High Tension
Magnetic" Mr.. Ziola says the new
magnetic is built on an entirely differ
ent principle than others ana is design
ed chiefly to minimize engine trouble.
1.-THE spark created by my new in
vention generates an enormous
amount of electricity" he said, max
ing the explosion of all gases in com
bustion easier: The magnetic is guar
anteed for five years. 1t has no So
called permanent magnets nor does it
have any delicate movable parts
which are likely to corrode or stick"
Mr.. Ziola plans on capitalizing a
company at 100000 to manufacture
the magnetic in Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

Men who have been under fire in
ne trenches or in the open. with
'-s~S falling al. around them and men
stricken on al. sides. will tell you that
we! had no fear rs long as they could
-'a' and bear their part in the strug-
o~ when wounded. lying powerless
ana helpless on the field. the enemy
descended on them. fear of the I'M
a~'"a. O, the long hours of waiting
,y''1Tt. O, what fate had in store for
,-''- mas W-laE groaus from hearts
'--. NJ pain could influence.
I~'1 sound. each movement con-
,-''''~ 3 menace for which they had
49, !. name he reason. but which was
a. 80, @. '1-.,e-ab,e horror. and for
ana '2e-5 was no relief but merciful
~. ...'>.-'-N.t ss or removal into the
- u Tr.s' and safety.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
Sincerely yours,
RESIGNATION Is Accepted.


1.-The White House, Washington, Feb.
10. 1916.-My Dear Secretary: I must
confess to feeling a very great sur
prise at your letter of today Offering
your resignation as secretary of war.
There has been no definite action
taken yet in either of the matters to
which your letter of yesterday refer
red. The whole matter is under de-
bate, and all the influences that work
for clarity and judgment ought to be
available at this very time
But since you have felt obliged to
take this action. and since it is evil
dent that your feeling in the matter is
very great indeed, l feel that / would
be only imposing a burden upon you
should l urge you to retain the secre-
taryship of war while l am endeavor-
ing to find a successor. | ought to re-
lieve you at once and do hereby &C
Cept your resignation, because it Is so
evidently your desire that should do
so. / cannot take this important step,
however, without expressing to you
my very warm appreciation of the dis
tinguished service you have rendered
as secretary of war, and l am sure that
in expressing this appreciation l am
only putting into words the judgment
of our fellow citizens far and wide.
with sincere regret at the action
you have felt constrained to take.
Sincerely yours,
ssuynnnD Duy W.T. CON
Hen. Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary
of War"
Letter to Breckenridge.
THE White House. Washington, Feb.
10, 19l6.-My Dear MIR. Breckenridge:
can quite understand why you deem
it incumbent upon you in loyalty to
your chief to follow his example in
rendering your resignation, and since
have accepted his resignation. am
sure il will be your desire that l &C
cept yours also. l do so with genuine
regret because you have in every way
fulfilled the highest expectations and
rendered the country the most consci-
entious and efficient service.
1T is with genuine sorrow that
see this official relationship between
us brought to an end.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon Henry Breckenridge, assistant
secretary of war
Critical Juncture Seen.
The first of the preliminary CORE
spondence is a letter by Secretary Gar
rison dated January Y. He wrote:
War Department, Washington, Jan.
IL. l916.-AIy Dear Mr.. President: In
my Judgment we are facing critical
juncture with respect to the military
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
WERE LONG TIME IN SERVICE
Pair of Silk Socks Did DUTY as Christ
mas Present for Many Years Be-
fore Joke Came Out.

Out the Grandvue Drive on the Illi-
nois Bluffs, where residents have their
lives frightened by the st. Louis
lights every night, they are always
looking for something on the other
fellow" This time it's ION" ]. F.
Jones of the National Stockyards, who
has pretty home on the drive.
Jimmy" does not wear silk socks.
He prefers another kind. But each
birthday and every Christmas for
years he has received beautiful pair
OF silk socks. Sometimes they were
from one town and sometimes from
another. He appreciated the tribute
TO his taste and always mentioned the
socks among gifts received" And
always did he put them carefully
away.
Not until last Christmas did he find
out that in all these years he has
been receiving the same pair of socks.
Members of the family. were the per-
petrators of this continuous joke.
Now his neighbors know and he will
be Silk Sock Jimmy" until they find
a new victim.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
GOSSIP ABOUT FASHIONS

Velour checks are much liked for
skating skirts.
Stripes are as much liked as ever
among novelty silks.
Bright-colored tulle searfs are edged
with metal braid.
Coat frocks of faille silk are heavily
trimmed with furs.
Ribbon-slashed tulle dresses tor eve
ming are worn by young deoutantes.
Astrakhan snd velvet compose ths
newest Russian toQues.
Some beautifully cut tailored skirts
are edged with cord.
Silver lace is often used for the
trimming of velvet bodices.
.rete de negre is a tone becoming to
blonde and brunette alike.
A white silk skating veil with a Dor
dor of white wool embroidery is nov
elty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
Duly Cautious.

Tie street car was crowded, and a
gentleman with kindly wrinkles in
his eyes took fye-year-old Tom upon
his lap.
This will be better than standing,
won't it, my boy?" he suggested.
"Uh huh" Tom replied without en-
thusiasm. He had rather enjoyed
lurching about the aisle, just like his
father
But you want to be careful that /
don't pick your pocket" the gentle
man cautioned in a whisper
Cant" Tom retorted, his voice
somewhat mufied. soon as saw you
looking at me put my penny in my
mouth. Judge.