davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
conventIon Lauaha q oreaonIa choIes

chicago.-The republican conven-
ton laughed when Albert Abraham, Of
Oregon, mounted his chair to place
William Grant Webster-~O regon's
choice for vice presidential nomina-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Glenn Falls, n. Y.-This town, the
birthplace Of Justice Hughes. turned
itself inside out when word OF Hughes
nomination was received.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Committees on Notification Named.
Chicago.-s. A. Perkins, Of WASH
lnaton. moved that Chairman Harding
be appointed chairman Of the commit
tee 20 notify Justice Hughes and that
Senator Borah be chairman Of the com
mlasee to notify Mr.. Fairbanks. It was
Carried.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

Root Endorsement Is Given Hughes.
Utica, N. Y.--Former United States
Senator Elihu Root was warm in his
endorsement OF the nomination OF
Justice Hughes
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15

New York Executive Says Candidate
Free From fractional strife.

free from FaeFIonaT sFFIFe.
Coliseum. Chicago .-oovernor Whit
man. Of New York. in placing Justice
Charles Z. Hughes in nomination be-
fore the republican national conven-
ton. said in part:
I'VE must choose a man so great
that he may bring home TO people a
realization Of the artificial character
OF our temporary prosperity. We must
choose a man 50 great that he may be
able to lead US safely through the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-06-15
Roosevelt sacksr out FOR Hughes.

RooseVeIt Backsr out For Hughes.
chicago-George Won L. Meyer.
former cabinet officer and supporter
Of Colonel Roosevelt for the republi-
can nomination for president, issued q
statement In which he approved state
ments by Charles f. Hughes in his
letter Of acceptance.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
Questions and Answers.
ultry Editor, The Chronicle :

Poultry Editor, The Chronicle
One of my promising Wyandotte
yearlings has gone lame. There Isl a
large swelling on the bottom of the foot
and this condition has existed for several
weeks. l have been tempted to kill her,
but thought maybe you might assist me.
What can do, or had l best apply the
axe?
A.-Never be so foolish, when the trou-
BILE with the bird is so slight. Your bird
evidently has Bundle Foot and this can
be easily cured. Sterilze a sharp knife.
slit the swelling, and remove the puss
from the wound, taking care to get
every particle out. Put earbolated vase
line into the wound and bind up the foot.
IN order to keep out any foreign matter.
Dress the wound each day for two or
three days and the trouble will disap-
pear. When the wound is sufficiently
healed so as not to be able to get any
more of the vaseline in, bind it up and
allow this to stay until entirely healed
then 1t may be removed.
Next, lower the perches in your COOP.
as this is possibly the cause for the all
ment. Being compelled to fly from high
roOsts and alight upon hard floors, or
ground, is what causes chickens feet
to become bruised. or in other words,
get Bundle Foot. %k
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18

A druggist has many opportunities
10 make lasting friends OF his custom
ers." said Alr j. C. Brady, popular
Rexan Pharmacist Of Fan River
Mass "The very nature Of his bust
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful Suggestions on the matter OF
health. Many people have thanked
me for recommending Reyall 0rderlies.
as the best relief for constipation and
its resultant MS put UP in dNinty
candy tablet FORM they are pleasant to
the taste and make an ideal laxative
for the homc-for men. women and
children alike"
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
A SEVERE TEST

The makers of the Standard broodel
have thoroughly tested their heater
time and again. In a test made little
over year ago, from Jan. 2S to 81, in
a room 25x30 feet, with a II foot cell
ing, it burned siXty-eight hours after
being filled and shaken down once on
Jan. 29. There was no coal added at
any time during the test. The temper
ature of the room was from forty to
| seventy the temperature under the
hoover from ninety to ninety-five.
| The crate is of large size of special
design, that will clear itself under any
condition. It is similar to those used
on the large engine stokers where
they must clear themselves without
attention. 1t will grind and drop
more clinkers than any CRATE on the
market regardless Of size. Notice the
bigness of this room; more than
twice the size of an ordinary colony
house, and the nice even temperature
it maintained in real winter weather.
The Standard not only provides a
certain temperature under the hoover
but it also prevents the broOding
house from chilling. There is nothing
more injurious to the little chicks
than a chill, but a chick cannot get
chilled under a Standard Colony
Brooder. The coal stove keeps the
room warm for a great many feet
around the hoover, consequently the
chicks will never go further from the
stove than their own comfort dictates. |
You will find with most of heaters
that they are more difficult to handle |
in warm weather than when the tenn
perature is lower, but the Standard |
can be kept under perfect control in |
the warmest weather without the fire |
going out which insures its efficiency 1
IN all kinds Of weather. The Standard
mas no damper or valve of any kind
between the fire and pipe, so just as
ong as you have a pound of coal in
he heater you have fire. This fea-
ure you will not find in any other
leater of this class. no matter how
much may be the cost. This is one
'eason why the Standard is Better
han the Best" Many have inquired
ne why / am selling the Standard
his year in the place Of the brooder
hat sold last season. This is easily
nswered. l am selling a better brood
r for Just half the price.
Our large catalogue free.
J. E. DAVIS
Delaware Sales Agent
J. D. 2. Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18

We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
RED STAR DRUG STORE.
THE RE%ALL STORE
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18


n
IA
Il
cl
w
tn
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
Thn naIamarn NIIrearlae

Milford. Del. 0. S Collins. Mgr.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18

Owing to the fact that many persons
will be confronted with the problem of
checking or curing bowel trouble in their
hocks this spring, next weeks article
viii be devoted especially to this subject.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18

One should not allow chicks of various
ages to run together. If this is done.
the younger ones will be. the victims Of
the older ones, and their growth and
development will be greatly retardedby
reason Of their not getting their proper
proportion Of the foods given.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
POultry Polnier,s

System in caring for hens is Just as
important and necessary as in caring for
other animals or stock. The idea that
hens need but little attentions erroneous
and will never bring profit to breeder.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
Fruit-GrOWers, Notice

For this Spring planting. we offer fine
lot Of peach and apple trees. We have
the newest improved varieties as well as
the old standards
Come see them or write for lists and
prices,
Our stock is absolutely reliable, clean
and healthy.
Many Of the finest and most profitable
orchards in this and other States went
from our nurseries.
We have.been established here for more
than 20 years, and have the largest nur-
series in the State.
We offer Plum, Pear. Cherry, English
Walnut, Japan Walnut, Japan Chestnut,
American Chestnut. Hopkins Chestnut,
and Maple shade trees, California Privet
Hedge plants. and Grape Vines.
Catalogue free.
The Delaware Nurseries
aEslG~.l nj ~ = A.grs. A.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Harvesting Of River There Is
FavorabIy Reported on by
Board Of Engineers.
SUPPLY NEEDED IN 1880
Commissioners Believe Great
Economies Might Be Effect
ed by Using Potomac.

Expressing qualification at the indose-
ment by a special board Of engineers
OF the Langfitt plan for the Harvesting
OF Great Falls the District Commission
ers today declared that II may lead to
legislation providing for the project at
the next session OF Congress.
The Commissioners have been con-
sistent advocates OF the plan for the
establishment Of power plant at Great
Falls. and an increase In the water
supply. Colonel Kutz. Engineer Commits
sioner. said today that while need OF
an Increased water supply in the Dis
trict may not he felt before 1890. an ad-
ditional supply before that time may be
demanded IL plans now under considera-
ton for furnishing water to suburban
towns In Maryland are adopted.
The Commissioners are OF the opinion
mat great economies would be effected
through the development and operation
OF power plant supplying Federal and
District buildings. and will again recom-
mend an appropriation for beginning
work on the project.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
SUE TO HOLD
OIL AND GAS LANDS


Suit to restrain Secretary OF the In
terror Lane and Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior 30 Sweeney from cancel
Ing certificates OF enrolment to GER
tain lands In the eastern judicial dis
trict OF Oklahoma has been filed by
Attorneys c. B. Stewart. OF Oklahoma,
and +. c. Hanford. OF washington
State. in the District Supreme Court.
It is brought out In the petition
which the attorneys iled for their
clients. Charles Page. Minnie Folk. and
Harry B. Folk, that the land, which
in 1902 was worth approximately $50. In
now being operated for its oil and gas
by receiver. who is under bond for
81. 10000
Under the act OF Congress OF 1902.
granting lie acres to each of the Five
CIVILIZED Tribes, the land in question
was decided to one Thomas Atkins.
ALLEGED son of Minnie Folk, one OF the
plaintiffs In the present suit. The prop
erty was discovered to be oil and Ras-
bea ring about ten years later, in 1879. and
was then leased to other parties In
1915 the United States brought suit 10
cancel the lease on the ground that no
such person as Thomas Atkins, the orig
inal grantee, ever existed. The case mas
been fought out In all the courts and a
receiver appointed.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
THREE LOCAL MEN ON
EDUCATIONAL BODY
Supt. Thurston, Bishop Shahan,
and Commissioner caminet-
Ii to Urge Education.

E. L. Thurston. Superintendent OF
Schools In the District OF Columbia;
Bishop Thomas Shahan. rector Of the
Catholic University. and Anthony Can't
netti. Commissioner General OF lmmi-
grafton. Department Of Labor. have
been appointed by United States COM
missioner of Education Claxtnn as
members OF the national committee OF
one hundred being organized by Mr..
Claxton to carry on the campaign to
induce the 100000 nom English speak
ing immigrants to attend night schools
and learn the language OF this country.
John Price Jackson. Pennsylvania State
commissioner of labor and industry,
has been appointed chairman OF the
committee, and the active director Of the
campaign will be Harrison II. Wheat
on. specialist In the education OF immi-
grants Of the Bureau Of Education.
who has been named chairman of the
executive committee.
Mr.. Wheaton Is outlining a complete
plan of activity which will enlist the
cooperation in a practical WY Of every
governmental agency, organization. and
Individual interested in the education
and welfare of>immigrants.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24

TROUSER SALE
IS BIG SUCCESS
Extraordinary Values Now
Prevail in Sale at
428 9th st.

Men are eagerly fiocking to the s,or.
OF Friediander Bros. 42s Ninth .,ro.,
northwest. these days to share IN a.
marvellous values which prevail NJ that.
special sale OF Mems Trousers, nov r.
progress. All past sales records az"
going by the board-and there is u,,,s
reason to wonder when the rema III h,s
bargains this Arm is Offering are con0
sidered.
So varied is assortment, and 40 cor,-
plete the range OF styles and sizes. that
1t Is found to be a comparatively sasv
matter to match almost any odd coo;
the result being what Is practice liz q
new suit at far less than fha 49,
cost of the trousers alone,
To AFFORD a convenient selection tha
stock has been divided into four IotS
as followsa N3 pairs OF Trousers 20;
$l.96. t66 pairs OF Trousers nj SS al. 90
pairs OF Trousers at $3l6: ia nairs -
Trousers at 1898. Materials incIrSa
serges, woolens, cheviots' vvorsfaSS
cashmeres and nannels In every sbeSs
color and style.
From present Indications, the sala
fore, imperative that the man ma '" who
wishes to share In these wonderful
values should stop in at Friediander
Bros. right away. Bear In mind the
address-42s Ninth street northwest
and come by now-whiie the matter is
still fresh In your mind.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Wilson'S Defense OF
The Eight-Hour Lam
va. that I stood for the eisht-hour

was that stood for the eisht-hour
day.
We believe In the eight hour day
because a man does better work
within eight hours than he does
within q more extended day, and
the whole theory OF II, q theory
whichSis sustained now by abund-
ant experience, n that his efft-
cheney IL increased, his spirit in
his work 10 improved, and the
whole moral and physical visor of
This 10 no longer conjecturai.
Where II has been tried. II mas
been demonstrated. The judgment
of society, the vote OF every ieRis-
lature In America that has voted
upon Il 10 a verdict in favor OF the
eight-hour, day.
gentlemen on both eides at the
.beginning: THE eight hour day
ought TO be conceded" but they
said. 1T will cost us an immense
sum of money"
I said to the railroad executives:
the eightthour day be predicted
and the = prediction be afbi
trated. You are asking for an ar
bitration OF the conjecture, of an
opinion, - and IL you were
to ask me personally to arbitrate
such a question. would say / am
not competent to erbitrate Il.
The Reasonable Thing.
The reasonable thing to do IL to
grant the eight-hour day. not be-
cause the men demand Il, but be-
cause II IL right, and let me get
authority from Congress TO an
noint q oon, -, l..ia, q
; ser s.. the results and report upon
That was the proposal which tbey
to law.
But that does not finish the matt.r.
Let me call your attention to what
! believe We ought all to be thank
ing about; 80 as to set the stage for
this and all similar cases.
One OF these things m the supply
OF the absolute necessaries OF life.
II would be intoierabie n At any time
any group OF mon by any process
should be suffered TO cut society off
from the necessary supplies which
But these supplies are of no use un-
less they can be distributed. ana in
the matter Of the distribution OF
goods. particularly Of the goods that
sustain life and industry. the interest
OF society In paramount to every
other interest: and the difficulty
about all situations like that which
We have just passed through 10 this.
that the main partner IN left out OF
the reckoning.
These men were dealing with one
another as II the only thing 70 settle
was between themselves, whereas the
real thing to settle was. What rights
had the hundred million people Of
the United States?
From President Wilson's speech q
TrenfoM business men at Shadow Ld.er
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Since the re-
markable discovery OF organic iron,
Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate." as the
by storm. Il Is conservatively estimated
that over Ave million persons daily are
taking II I'm this country alone. Most
astonishing results are reported from
it's use by both physicians and laymen.
So much so that well-known doctors
predict that we shall soon have a new
age OF far more beautiful. rosy-cheehed
women and vigorous iron men.
DIR. King. a well-known New York
physician and author. when inter-
viewed on the subject. said. There
can be no vigorous iron men without
iron. Pallor means anemia. Anemia
means iron deficiency. The skin OF
anemic men and women IL pale. The
flesh fabby. The muscles hack tone
the brain Tags and the memory fails
and often they become weak. nervous.
irritable. respondent and melancholy.
When the iron goes from the blood OF
women. the roses go from their cheeks.
I'm the most common foods of Amer
lea, the starches. sugars. table syrups.
candles, polished rice. white bread.
soda crackers, biscuits. macaroni,
spaghetti. tapioca, sage. 'farina, de-
terminated cornmeal, no longer Is iron
to be found, Refining processes have
removed the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods, and silly
methods OF home cookery, by throwing
down the waste pipe the water In which
our vegetables are cooked, are respon-
slble for another grave iron loss.
Therefore, II you wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to n ripe
old age, you must supply the iron de-
ficiency In your food by using some
form OF organic iron. just as you would
salt"
DIR. Sauer, one Of the most widely
known physicians In this country, who
has studied abroad In great European
said a hundred times over. organic iron
Is the greatest of all strength builders.
II people would only throw away pat
ent medicines and nauseous concoctions
and take simple nuxated iron, am
convinced that the lives Of thousands
of persons might be saved who now
die every year from pneumonia, grippe,
kidney; liver; heart
which started their disease was moth
ing more nor less than a weakened con-
dition brought on by a lack OF iron In
mot long ago O man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and
A sked me TO give him a preliminary
examination for life insurance. was
astonished to find him with a blood
pressure OF q boy OF twenty and as full
of vigor, vim and vitality as young
man: in fact, a young man he really
was. notwithstanding his age. The Sc
cret' he said, was taking iron-Nuxated
Iron had flled him with renewed life,
AT thirty he was In bad health; at
forty-six he was care worn and nearly
ali in. Now at fifty a miracle OF vital
ity ana his face beaming with the
buoyancy OF youth. Iron is absolutely
to- enable your blood to
out Il, no matter how much or what
you eat, your food merely passes
The Washington times., 1916-09-24

Te chief cloud that IL upon the
domestic horizon II the unsatlsfac-
tory relations OF capital and labor.
so long as capital and labor stand
antagonlstlc. the interests OF both
are Injured. and the prosperity OF
America Ia held back from the tri-
umphs which are legitimotely Its
own.
There is only one way, gentlemen,
labor can be rendered satisfactory.
That II by. in the FIRST place, re-
garding labor as n human relation
ship OF men with mon, and In the
second place. by REGARDING labor as
energy which Is going to make for
the success of business men and
business enterprises in this country.
Labor Is not commodity. II In n
form OF cooperation; and II can
that am just. know that / want to
share the profits OF success with
him, ! can get ten times as much
out Of him as II he. thought I were
hts antagonist. And his labor In
SSnsap at any price .ns Tint i s ss the
side extends TO this conception. that
that laboring man is a partner OF
his employer.
Found Distrust in Railroad Dispute
have recently been through an
experience which distressed me-
tried to accommodate a difference
between some of the employees OF the
American railways and the execu-
tives OF the American railways. and
the distressing thing. I discovered
was that on the one hand there
was unlimited suspicion and dis
trust OF the other side, and that
that suspicion and distrust was re-
turned by the other side in full
measure. ~,
And. therefore. 1t came upon me
before that the real problem Of cap
ital and labor was to bring the two
sides to understand and believe in
one another; that the problem Of the
next generation, IL America was
really to release her energy, was to
be this real. genuine. fundamental
reconciliation between capital and
did not realize until held these
conferences just how far apart they
were In that particular and indis-
pensable part OF our national life.
the transportation OF the country.
and when I did realize II ! saw that
there was q great task that was
worth any mans while ahead OF US
to bring the minds OF the country to-
gether. never had franker confer
ences In my life than I had with the
representatives of the two sides.
saw at once that there was one
part of this that was arbitrable,
but that In my opinion there was
another part that was not arbi-
trable. I do not regard the ques-
ton of the principle of the eight
hour day as arbitrable.
Stood for Eight Hour Day.
The first thing told both sides
before I requested their opinion
The Washington times., 1916-09-24

power and endurance will find 1t moat
remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy"
NoTE-Nuxated Iron which is pre-
scribed and recommended above by
physicians in such a great variety OF
cases, Is not a patent medicine nor secret
remedy, shut one which Is well known to
druggists and whose iron constituents are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians
both in Europe and America. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, Il Is easily
assimilated, does not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach
on the contrary, II is most potent remedy
In nearly all forms OF indigestion as well
as for nervous, rundown conditions. The
manufacturers have such great confidence
in nuxated iron, that they offer to forfeit
$4,000 to any charitable institution n they
cannot take any man or woman under co
who lacks iron, and increase their strength
200 per cent or over In four weeks time,
provided they have no serious organic trouble
They also offer TO refund your money 81
II does not at least double your strength
and endurance in ten days time IL is
dispensed In this city by Jas, ODonnelrs
Drug Store, Peoples Drug Store, and all
good drugglsts-Advt,
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Retail Merchants Association
May Take Up Campaign at
Meeting Tuesday Night.
REAL ESTATE MEN GIVE AID
Board Of Trade Members Are
Working to Further Cham
| Der Of Commerce Efforts.

washington's campaign to obtain the
location OF the. Federal arnior plate
plant, so far fostered by the Chamber
of Commerce, Is to be stimulated by
the support of other trade and civic
bodies.
At a meeting of the directors Of the
Retail Merchants Association next
Tuesday evening M. A. Leesc. vice
president of the organization. will in
troduce a resolution calling on the
association to cooperate with the
Chamber Of Commerce in it's efforts
20 bring the Sl.0Oo,00o plant to WASH
tafy of the association send to Presi-
dent Wilson. the Secretary OF War,
the Secretary OF the Navy. and MEM
bers Of the House and Senate Naval
Committees. letters urging Washing
suitable site for the factory.
Enough the Board OF Trade has not
formally considered the question OF the
location OF the armor plant, either as
BODY or through its committees, Presi-
dent e. G. Brandenburg today declared
that he and many OF the other members
OF the board are working quietly and as
effectively as possible In bringing infiu-
Snce TO bear in favor Of the National
George Y. worthington, president Of
the Real Estate Brokers' Association,
added his endorsement to the campaign
snd urged that all real estate and other
business men leave no stone unturned
In the fight for the factory.
The District Commissioners already
are behind the movement and the
effort to bring the citizens associations
INTO the campaign will add a powerful
plant.
No action will be taken toward select,
Ing q site for the armor plant until
October 10. the date set by Secretary
Daniels for the final hearings to claim
In the meantime officers Of the Ord
nance Bureau will brief all arguments
presented so that no time may be lost
BY Secretary Daniels and members Of
the navy general board in reaching
= decision soon after the final hearing