davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09
MAY 81, 1916
Deeds


Henry a. Cant ct ux. to Ella Cant
swq 32-18-45, $733.
Nellie c. Torpey ct vir to George
w. Easter lots l. 2, blk 3, Farming
ton, 5000.
George P. Hargraye to Charles A.
Hargrave, NEG 4-17-41, 81.
w. R. Messamore ct ux. to Thomas
Balken, lot 4, blk g, Huffman's 2nd
adj Tekoa, 1925.
Frank Mailor ct ux. to F. A. Davis,
part lots l, 2, blk 7, James II. Nc
Coy's 1st add, Oakesdale, $500.
H. H. Wheeler (treasurer) to
Arthur Haworth, part seq 15-11-45,
SIS.
Mortgages
Ella Cant to First State bank, var
field, nine-sixteenths interest in swq
32-18-45, $500.
Abbie F. Norton to l. NJ. Lyons,
lots 3, 4, swq 7-13-45, lots /, 2, nwq
81 $40, 1857.
Frances c. Keyes ct al. to Farmers
National bank, Colfax, swq 27-19-
AZ, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Charles E. Edgerton ct al. to Mos
cow State bank, live stock, machin-
cry, 1895.
Charles Z. Edgerton ct al, to Mos.
COW State bank, crop of peas, corn
potatoes on nwq 12-15-45, $1495.
w. I. Clark to w. T. Clark, live
stock, 500.
w. 1. Clark to W. T. Clark, one
third crop on Ell 26-15-45, $50.
David c. Ochs to Colfax Nationa
bank, live stock, machinery, two
thirds crop on lots I, 2, Ell NEG Is
1912, nwq neq 18-16-42, lots 8, 4
and Ell swq 7-16-42, seq neg Tic
AZ, $500.
Releases
John Z. Peterson to Thomas Os
car Gilbert, real mtge.
Bessie Hutchinson Holmes to XVI
Mcdaniel real mtge.
First Savings G Trust bank to An
drew j. Allen ct TX, real mtge.
Pullman State bank to w. I. CLARK
two chats.
/ c. e. Frederick to Sarah A
Hughes, chat.
Miscellaneous
W. NJ. Chambers to the public, al
fldavit.
T. L. Munroe to the public, aft
dayit.
T. L. Munroe to the public, aft
dayit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-09

1t not only pays to milk the cows
clean to get the last and richest milk,
but it also keeps them from drying
up. Careless habits in finishing
milking will soon make the COWS go
dry and cut down the profits.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-19

10 the Readers OF The Jeffersonian:
A few weeks ago there appeared in the
columns of this paper a paid advertisement
headed "The New Emancipation" It was
signed by Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Ma
con, Georgia, and it appealed for your votes
1t declared he had new party composed of
''White Men Only" and asked you all to vote
his so-called Progressive Ticket in the coming
Presidential election
This cry of New Emancipation might
catch the eye, but it cannot misIead the voters
Of this State. It is like the wolf in Sleeps
clothing, and all wise men know the difference
IN the bleat of the sheep and the growl of
the wolf. They see the claw of the wolf and
the sharpness of his fangs, and will not be
mlsIead by the poor disguise.
The real Progressive Party has returned to
the folds of the Republican Party Ninety
five out Of every hundred Progressives are
going to vote the Straight Republican ticket
for Hughes and Fairbanks, both in this
State and every other State in the Union.
They are not going to put out a so-called Pro
gressive Presidential ticket in any other State
in the Union Therefore, it is silly and use
less to put out Progressive Presidential
ticket in this one State only. IF it could by
any miracle carry the State, it would do no
good all alone by itself It takes more than
one Swallow to make Summer, and it takes
more than one State to make National party
The men behind this move to put out a
Progressive ticket in this State used to claim
they were Republicans. They claimed that
as long as they held jobs under Republican
Presidents. They deserted the party in 1912,
when they thought Colonel Roosevelt would
be elected Now they fear to return to it be-
cause they fear they wont he given jobs
again They followed Colonel Roosevelt out
of the Republican party; but now they wont
follow him back into the party again. Ii he
was good enough to leave the. party for, he
surely is good enough to come back to it for.
He has returned to the Republican party and
is supporting the straight Republican ticket
and it's candidates. Why don't they do the
same thing?
They claim they are supporting the Repub-
lican candidates, but say they shall do so on
so-calIed Progressive ticket with so-called
Progressive Electors thereon; and they are
asking voters of the State to use their ticket
if they vote for Hughes and Fairbanks. And
they ask them not to use the straight Republi-
can ticket when they vote for Hughes and
Fairbanks. They claim theirs is a white
mans ticket, and the Republican ticket is the
negro ticket. But at the same time they have
l. I'll 4bo Hot
ing that they have the support and endorse
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-19

the cOlOred men to vote their ticket. So this
shows how much of white mans party they
really are
II man votes for a Presidential candi-
date, he surely wants to vote for him on the
ticket that can be counted in the Electoral
College. Only the straight Republican ticket
can be counted in the Republican College. So
why throw away a vote for Hughes and Fair
banks by using the so-called Progressive
ticket which Mr. Edwards and a very few
men III the State are putting out for other
reasons than to help Hughes and Fairbanks?
These men don't know the voters of Georgia
1t they did, they would know that every man
of them who intends to vote for Hughes and
Fairbanks will do so on the regular Republi-
can ticket. Our voters are not towards They
are not men who need to sneak around and
try to hide their votes. They don't have to
cover up a vote for Hughes and Fairbanks
by using another party name at its head. If
they want to vote for them, they are men
and brave enough and with courage enough to
go to up to the polls like men and vote for
them on the regular, straight Republican
ticket, which they can feel sure will be counted
IN the College Why should they be asked to
throw their votes away by using a ticket that
can't be Of service to the candidates?
AS a matter of fact, the sole reason these
men are putting out this so-called Progressive
ticket and trying to make you believe it is q
white mans ticket and white mans party,
IS because they want to make use of YOU to
try to help them land jobs for themselves.
They have the vain idea and hope that if they
can get more votes for their homemade ticket
than the regular Republican ticket gets, that
then they can go to Mr.. Hughes, if he is
elected, and use that as an argument to try to
land themselves in a job. They fear that is
the only way they can get what they want.
But it wont work worth a cent. They will be
told that if they wanted to bel p Hughes and
Fairbanks, that they should have helped them
by supporting the ticket of the political party
that nominated them.
The Progressive National Convention did
not nominate Hughes and Fairbanks 1t
nominated Roosevelt and Parker Roosevelt
declined to accept the nomination; and then
the Progressive party was without q head,
and it died like any other animal when it's
head is taken away from it. The Republican
National Convention nominated Hughes and
Fairbanks, so they are the candidates of the
Republican party, not the candidates of the
Progressive party; and the only ticket to use
in voting for candidate, is the ticket of the
party that nominated him and made him a
candidate. That is the square and right
thing to do And all right thinking men will
say so too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16
GR|DIRON CLUB IS
BORN. WITH HUGHES
IT'S FIRST VICTIM
Judge Mcclellan Turns a Political
Bet Into a Dinner at Which
Democrats Have Fun With Re.
publican County Chairman,

Tho uft tpu Gr.dIr1u DrIu hold
10. first dinner tuouy. with CTS Clerk
Thomas hes ou the cr.H Tao
Gridituu club wi. huiu when CIV
judge Mcclellan Democratic Vur.
horse amt Whc'IhoI-y. won "a bot ,u
tho election Irum 'IorE Hurhu-. who
s chairman ct the Republican ,uuu,
committee The Judge decided that
tho best way Co apply the money would
boz Co. Ia, u out ou "a dinner al which
pcuocrltic city officials would fare
sumpfruu-l, aud CT, CLERK HUGHES
WuulD eat row
So the dinner was planned and tho
host called IL the first annual banquet
OF the city Han Gridirou club. and n,
WI. held today IN the city Cuurt room
Tho ordinarily sombrc room was trans
Formed pA puutIgE and other l,,ura-
tiuu-. o. e long ubl ia the center
cleaned with snowy ulpcry and bur
ntehcd silver The fttors were long
.st,mulol carnations, judge Mcclellan.
iaturItp flower. II was a course din
nor, with roast turkey as the piece de
resistance
A. tho beginning the chief table
decoration was % gjstuti. cflgy Of a
ROW set Loo front uf Mr. Hughes place.
H. place card read Tom uUghrv tho
victim and % was held down by a
bunch or soup green's Is 20 dcllUat. re-
mindcr that On, proper place for Re
p"'I.urs was Juior forty flthoms ~
r.r,r Mr. HJgh,- WAS luuud g. In
..1I with 70 hemp cable, but hts piay
49, ..r freedom aud grub ut- granted
900 motion made It Alderman Hu.I
HH. f.' H. NH.nr N~H.fuHf,Iu Nffrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16

Miss Echocel shlpNtth. UcIru AID
drcdgc ana Lillian Gu-tnf-ou. who
have boon visiting boz Roswell return
ca last night.
Thot made the trip in Mr. Gus'al-
SONS car and report q very enjoyable
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16

Looking Tor a iCb2 Try q
herald Want Nd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Typical Wharf Scene in South.
REDUCE ACREAGE OF COTTON
Abroad Are lncreasng-Raise
More Food Crops.

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
declares that IF the Southern farmer
is even moderately wise he will reduce
his cotton acreage from last year, rath-
er than increase it," 1t points out
that the difficulties of getting cotton
abroad are steadily increasing. and
adds:
''On the other hand, the demand
for good crops bids fair TO increase.
Corn and wheat and oats, hogs and
cows and chickens bid fair to be
even higher next fall than they have
been before. Foreign nations can
and will have these products. and we
also have 100.000.00O people in this
country to feed. In other words. the
outlook is bullish on everything to
eat. While it may not be decidedly
bearish on cotton, it can easily be
made so with big yield this year.
If farmers of the South increase
their cotton acreage this year at the
expense of feed and food crops they
will buy food this fall at record high
prices and pay for it out of low
priced cotton"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Business District for New Yors

Planning a model business dlsn1
where the merchants, manufacturst
realty owners and transportsr1
heads will cooperate In eliminsr(
the unnecessary friction In intusrl
and commerce due to unscient1
methods and lack OF teamwork 4
Central Mercantile association hu !,
vited city officials to confer viii !,
directors as to the first steps EAd
may be taken to realize this ideal u,
associations industrial survey OK M
York city and OF the central msfuI
tile district is to be used as the mi,
for the constructive program. Ten,
tive plans include a development an'
Industrial, residential, transporao1
and real estate lines Merchants
manufacturers are working with ~
road and steamship officials to is'I
the maximum efficiency OF the cent,
mercantile districts shipping TIC
ties. which include the Chelsea c0a
and the freight and passenger SEN
Of many of the largest railroads
operating with the city planning
mission, the Central Mercanule
trict is to be provided with res!nS1
zones for residential purposes E''
apartments Of all types may p''
for 10000 workers in the p!an'
the district.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

potash This is about 3 per cent phOs-
phoriC acid. 3.25 per cent nitrogen and
! per cent potash, and makes a very
satisfactory mixture for many soils
where field crops are to be grown.
For trucking and gardening present
practice demands a higher content OF
potash, and the mixture may be sup
plemented by the application Of un-
leached wood ashes if Obtainable.
Nitrogen in cottonseed meal is not
so quickly available as when applied
in the form of nitrate. but on the other
hand is not so likely to be leached out
in times OF heavy rainfall. In light
sandy soils, where teaching is rapid.
the use of organic material such as
COttOnseed meal is to be preferred In
supplying the necessary nitrogen. De.
cay Of the organic material liberatcs
the nitrogen gradually and there is
much less danger OF loss than is the
case when soluble salts. like Chilean
nitrate. are used
Most of the mineral ingredients in
COttonsced meal are recovered in the
manure If the material is used as q
cattle feed. The most economical use
of COttOnseed meal is, therefore. &c
feed it and apply the manure to the
land In this way the material is made
to serve a double purpose. European
dairymen have for some years bought
large quantities of American cotton.
seed meal for feeding purposes. AS
the live stock industry develops in our
southern states doubtless an increas-
ing amount of this material will be di,
verified from the fertilizer trade for use
as stock feed, and at present wher.
ever possible the practice of feeding
the meal and using the manure for
fertilizer should be followed. rather
than the direct application of the cot
tOnseed meal to the land.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
COTTON IS MOST ESSENTIAL
Wonderful Product Is the Basis Of All
High Explosives-Makes Modern
Warfare Terrible,

Next to air, water and food. there Is
probably nothing more essential to
mans existence in the way civiliza-
ton presCribes than cotton. A bit Of
the irony of the gods" Is found in the
fact that while war has demoralized
the cotton industry. yet without cotton
there could be no war. Not a single
modern gun could be fired. not a bat.
tleship sail nor an armv he put in mo-
ton without this wonderful product Of
the modest cotton plant. for its fruit
Is the basis of all high explosives and
smokeIess powder A warship is
floating cotton mill, from the suits OF
its Jack Tara to the grim shells ready
as fuel for the mighty guns that make
modern warfare so terrible.-Ranch
and Range.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

Urcparei hv the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
At the present time. when potash in
the form Of salts is practically unob-
tainable and when both nitrogen and
acid phosphate have advanced in price
because of the use of uitratcs ana sui
phurlC acid for munltion purposes.
cOttOnsecd meal. which carries all
three of the fertiliZing elements, be
comes OF great importance. In recent
years immense quantities OF this ma
terial have gone into fertilizers. APP
proXimately 100000 tons having been
SO used in 1913.
COttonseed meal. the residue after
the oil has been extracted from cot
tonseed, is a dry. ycllowish powder,
having excellent mechanical properties
for fertilizer mixtures. and contains
about 6.5 per cent of nitrogen. > per
cent Of phosVhOric acid and per cent
OF potash. 1t is. therefore. according
10 specialists Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. primarily a
heterogeneous fertilizer. but under pres
ent conditions its potash content is
highly important and is q decided fac
tor in determining the price at which
the material is sold.
In practice, cOttonseed meal should
be mixed with other ingredients. Most
of the formulas heretofore published
have advocated various proportions of
acid phosphate and muriate of potash
in combination with cottonseed meal.
Muriate of potash is to all intents and
purposes unobtainable this year and
must be omitted from present consid-
GRAFTON. Ii 1000 pounds of cottonseed
meal and 1000 pounds of acid phos-
phate are mixed. however, a ton of
material results which contains about
$50 pounds of phosphoric acid, 60
pounds of nitrogen and 20 pounds of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
MULES BETTER THAN HORSES
Less Subject to Accidents and Injury
More Inclined to Take Care Of
His Own Interests.

Mules are said by some to be hard.
Ter than horses. Because Of the mules
disposition it is probably true that he
is inclined to take care Of his own in
terests somewhat better than the aver
age horse. He probably exerts less
energy in fretting than does the horse.
AS to whether or not he can stand
more actual work than a horse of SINH.
lar type. weight and condition is still
a question
Mules are said to be less subject to
accidents and injury. insignificant
blemishes on mules affect their value
less than the same blemish on horses.
Because of the mules ability to care
for himself he shows somewhat less
tendency to get into trouble when in
pasture or in accidents OF various
sorts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

graduated ruffles of the dotted organ
die encircle II. the first and widest
about the hem and the narrow fifth
rufiie at the waist line. The under
skirt is gored and gathered TO flare
Its crispness and that of the rufiies is
almost equivalent to the effect of erin
oline.
The three-quarter length sleeves
and square cape of the dotted organdie
are edged with narrow rufiles made of
1t. The throat opens with a shallow V.
a belt of ribbon in any color desired
may be worn with this dress. White
MORE. corded near the edges, makes
that shown in the picture. Silk stock
ings and white buckskin or canvas slip
pers will finish the pretty toilette suit
ably.
Among the new summer goods there
are plain voiles and lawns in beautiful
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

its usefulness. Wells are worn for
two reasons, to keep the hair neatly
in place and because they are becom-
ing. There are SO many patterns to
choose from that a selection is a mat
ter of trying them on as in choosing a
hat or a color for gown. One may
buy mesh in almost any shape, as
square, round. diamond shape or hex
agonal. Borders vary also and there
are several colors to choose from.
Taupe, brown. gray and purple tones.
with several shades OF dark blue.
make It worth while to experiment.
as they are adapted to varied com
plexiOns. Black remains most popular.
but is not always the happiest choice.
The threads of which wells, and es.
pecially black wells. of today are wov-
en- are incredibly fine. and the heavy
veil has 80 following.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

More that
operating of formidable
hece
world h time
relied do in the hands OF capable
that the machine
has in he present Il
Lieutenant Parker graed the
mistakenly advocate OF the
re
the
the fullest mobility
advanced
his hobby that other
avoided his
by the conflict in Europe
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
Poetry Increases Temperatvrt

A loca, disengagement OF heat
to accompany brain activity ~
Lombard found in more than
observations that any intellec'u.
fort. such as computing, compos'ns
citing poetry silently or aloul
especially that emotional eIcHsD
such az a fl Of anger, caused ~
eral rise Of temperature.
The rise was in most cases
marked in the middle region "
head than elsewhere. Strange "
It was greater in reciting pOs',
lently than m recitlng It ALOUD.
tor Lombard's explanation Is 'I
internal recitation an additions
ton OF energy. which IN reu1
aloud was converted INTO ner'Op
r.uscular force. now appears al
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
FIGHT OFF SHYNE|
sELF-coNsCIOus oros.
WAYS uNJUsTLy Ra-,.
Those Afflicted WITH Thu.
''m'a.'y Uoaeres,lma,ed s.. nI
TIER Seal Selves Are N
Allowed Proper espra,s,.

.,' '... WI. o., SWEET; Narlcn. the Vi
..''. .....@.i h"r. says
mas, . .. ,.....,. .. wa" Wa. one O; the ss
'.." ..'..'~ with his ryas,r "
...,... ing others. and \
.' " anyone u" aarw be wog'I
street, '' ESCAPE the qm5,.
. " meeting Later in n.
..' 70 ,".,~t forgive sins. br
.'' Odd forgiveness in ~
W.. .'.' Ills own imagined
n.-.., WAS ''" 10 his ,imidty
'N'.' .'' ''..'.nss'onsnoss.
g. '''''hS Tie evening a, 81
S''H aua-' George Wur,n
- '.'"'""'n". who had %,
.'s d. '.'"." al evening ana
&c. .'..s spoken 10 anyone. Cur,
way "' on" had looked =,
''.... '.'' '''hE looked after y.
n,'.. "''"' nm more miseral
'''''' "''h making call Hax,h,
.'' hostess what he sb,
''''" '''.' and She advised him
''',,'
II '5 "'' recorded whether he n,
.'''s '"i'I' Sullciently inspir,,,
'.''''' ".." '' break his hab',m
'''.''hE a naval officer
'7 81 '9''' 'or something 10
'' " ''''' "' "sN'd him if he had .,
'' 'l'' sandwich islands
''' '."''"ird that the man =,
..'.'' ''N "''i'I'Ss, silly questin,
''''' '''' 'o"'i not be much a
S','''S.
"i'" people Of great scholafly
,,''' MINUS anu mental caliber Who
'"i "US" me practically unknown
"'l'' '''"''" even IN their own neishb1
'''c oy themselves
"''" NA' NOBODY seems able to Eet
'''''''' u" understand them They
u maze themselves unapproach,s
mere Is something about them a
I'''S P'"P''' ana yet they feel Ind
"" al " every budy They would
a. ..
s'"u Vi d chdhce to do favor
q '' "''' uu' 'hev are misundeuOI
Nv ''A' 'hey are TOO timid and d
" c"'ii' out OF their shell.
Oh! people are constantly misuds
S'"ou anu underestimate, bean
'"e'' I'd' serves are never aIlcvd
'AI''9S'"'' lhey are SO afraid y
"'''''S are weighing and measure
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
MIXED FARMING PAYS BEST
Rational Oiversifcation of Products Is
Biggest Singh Factor In Soil
Regeneration.

The rational diversiIiCation of farm
products is the biggest single factor
in soil regeneration and maintenance.
In the eradication ant prevention of
soil and crop pests; in insurance
against much of the loss and vicissi-
tudes of uncertain seasons, weather
and markets. Put not all thine eggs
in one basket"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

colors with which dainty interpreta-
tions of Scotch plaids may be found In
light tints and varied colors. Some
thing very distinctive and original
might be made by combining these in
the manner shown in this organdie
dress Then there are the crossbar
and striped organizes, which might be
used instead of the more familiar dot
ted varieties. They are sheerer than
chiffon. the daintiest OF all cotton,
weaves. and retain the crispness which
distinguishes the plain material. Moth
ing could be better for a graduating
gown.
circular veil with hexagonal mesh
and border Of small chenille balls Is
one OF many that have aided designers
in the conception of new effects In
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
VARDAMAN ON "FLUNKIES"

James X Vardaman, United States
senator from Mississippi. has said
many biting and even bitter things
during his public career. and the other
day he took occasion to pay his re-
spects to a certain class of citizens of
Washington, in the course Of an elo-
Quent plea for better citizenship made
before a mass meeting in Alexandria.
There are more flunkies to the
square inch in Washington than | ever
saw in my life" declared the senator.
land | verify believe that if you would
stuff a colored labOrer's Overalls with
straw and label the effigy congress
man or senator you would soon have
half the population crawling to it,
Senator Vardaman said that a pub
lie office should be hOnOred. but that
the man in that office should be hon
ored in accordance with his worth.
Honest, fearless patriotic men and
women are needed at the ballot box
today, Senator Vardamah told his audi
-