davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
MANY SAIL FOR ORIENT.
Canadian Pacific Steamers Resume
Traffic on Pacific.

Vancouver, B. c., March 3-Re-
sumption of sailings to the Orient by
the Canadian Pacific Railroad steamers
have attracted many tourists from the
United States. The Empress of Japan
will carry from Vancouver on March
a large number OF Americans.
These include Philippine Commits
sioner Earnshaw and wife, en- route to
Manila; ]. V. A. Macmurray, secretary
to the American Legation at Pekin, on
a honeymoon trip; Capt. ]. c. Breckin-
ridge, of Washington, D. c., en- route
to China on government business
Robert H. Armstrong. representing the
Divan of Nile Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, who will initiate 121 novices
at Manila and who for that purpose
is taking between eight and ten tons
of paraphernalia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
CITIZENS QUIT FEDERATION.
New Benning Association Contem-
plates Forming Another Body.

The new Benning Citizens Association
has followed the action of the West End
and Central associations in withdraw
ing from the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations. A special committee Of the
Central Citizens Association is consid-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY of organizing a
new federation.
The Lobeck bill. providing an increase
for street cleaners; the Tinkham bill
preventing the District from collecting
benefit assessments for street improve
ments until the improvement has actual
ly been made; and the johnson bill. for
a reorganization Of the Juvenile Court,
all were Endorsed by the Benning associa-
ton on Thursday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. March 3-wHEAT active
dealings. No. ! Northern, Z. o. b. red
T. o. b.. l.B, 70 arrive; No. hard wurr-. 10, Z.
o. b. No. l Manitoba Z. o. h., &: No l maca-
roni, Ia Exporters took ,5oOoOO bushels chiefly
hard winter. spring and Manitoba Part last night
CORN-Firmsr; inactive inquiry. No. yellow
all nail. to arrive IS; new No. yellow Kindred
to arrive, s. c. L T.; new No. B. Kindred TO ar
rive so1s c. l. f. Exporters took nothing.
OATS-Strong; business fair. No. 2 white noni-
nal; No. white, 7lsa48; No 4 white f7aI7ll Gle
TGtor basis ungraded. 46Sa5lh Exporters took
30, 900 bushels, chiefly at outports
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Bank in Texas Fails.

The Comptroller of the Currency yes
terday reported the failure Of the First
National Bank of Como. Tex, capital,
'z9'OO; deposits about $4,000 The failure
was due to the loose management and
incompetency Of its officers, SAYS the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Wants License Transferred.

Annie c. Beavers yesterday applied TO
the Excise Board for a transfer Of her
deceased husbands LIQUOR license. ca
Four-and-half street southwest, 70 her
name from James C. Rogers, executor
Of the estate. Thomas r. Beavers died
February d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Swallows Chewing Gum and Dies.

Tarrytown, N. Y. March 3-John, the
6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mulholland. died this morning from chew
ing gum. He swallowed some of the
gum, and it lodged in his intestines, re-
sulting in brain fever. For six DAYS he
was unconscious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Mileage Rate Retained.

The annual fight over the question of
mileage was staged in the House yester-
day and the 20-cent rate per mile was
retained in the legislation, executive, and
judicial appropriation bill. Amendments
were defeated by vote of l50 to &C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
March Wheat Profitable.

=. New York authority on wheat de-
clared yesterday:
The history OF thirty-six years shows
that purchases OF wheat cautiously made
during March have usually showed a
profit"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Corn Products Strong,

The probability of favorable showing
In the annual report of the Corn Products
Company. to be issued early next week.
resulted in demonstration of unusual
strength yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Furnished by W. n. HIbb. 4 Co.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago March 3-HoGS-Receipts. 1900 head:
slow; bulk. ssoae.o5; light. s.6OasO5: mixed. s7Oa
80; heavy. s6oas05; rough, s.sOas.T5; pigs. 7.25a
SO
CATTLE-Reeeipts 200 head steady; native
beef steers 70; stOkers and feeders 575a7 IS
COWS and hsifers. 345ss Is; calves s5auS
SHEEP-Recsipts. 5000 head; strong; wethers
I 9Oas 60; lambs, S25all.5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Local Trading Dull.

A severely restricted investment demand
produced little activity on the local ex-
change yesterday. Trading was confined
principally to the bond list
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Russian Loan Under WAY.

Chicago wired yesterday that arrange
ments had been nearly completed there
for S5.OOO,OOO Russian loan secured by
Russian railway bonds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

The January gross income of the Louis
vile and Nashville showed an increase of
S9l412, and a net increase after tax in
crease of $S2O642
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Big Gasoline Deal.

Cosden & Co.. Baltimore refiners, yes
terday closed a deal disposing of 6. 600 600
gallons of gasoline at % cents. The gaso-
line cost them little over 10 cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

At special meeting Of the stockholders
OF the United Cigar Stores Of America.
par value OF the stock was changed from
80 to 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

Pumps which are being tested in a
plant to supply London with water oper-
ate by the explosion OF gas and air
directly against a volume of water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

Cigar stock increases,

American Beet Sugar passed its divi-
dend yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New Yoyk. March There vas a strong tone
70 the tIding the Broad street curb and a
NUN Der Of stocks made modsrate gains SudTale
Steel vas traded in at sZs TO So and the rights
ranged from = to I-l6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
y. S. Treasury Statement,

The condition of the United States
treasury at the close Of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund. s1eO, 25l, l54:
total receipts, 1881 s4s; total payments,
t2.024, se4
The deficit this fiscal year is 81. S5s, S4s.
against a deficit of SIS, ss6 5e2 last wear
exclusive Of Panama Canal and nubIIc
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year. up TO
the close of business on March 2, ;4S7,-
S4s,0lI70; revenue receipts at the close Of
business on March ?, 1915, SAX, 645, 20lZ7.
Ordinary disbursem ents this fiscal year
up to the close of business on March 2
s+sS,SA, SlS64; ordinary disbursements at
the close OF business March 2, 1915, $780,
7O2, ol93S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hubs q Co.

SALES.
Capdtsl Traction s., 500 at Jos.
Washington Railway 4s 500 at 0k, Sl,ooo al
oz $500 at DA-
Washington Gas. at II. at n.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at le6.
Continental Trust. 10 at 10.
After call:
Washington Gas S. 900 at ios%
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
THAT THE VOTERS MAY KNOW

! Cnder this head the Trego County
| Reporter in its last issue published
statement signed by twenty-five
residents of our community regarding
the necessity and advisability of vot-
| ing S2l, 900 to construct a new
school building. The article will be
found in this issue of the World.
Following this article in the Report
er, the advocates of the building deny
that improvements to the present
from $4,000. to $500. Will say in
reply that those figures have been
furnished by experts; one of them
has inspected the building and figured
on the requirements and given us the
above figures; he had his price lists,
and was not guessing. They continue
by saying: The old building was a
good one in its day but it has stood
for thirt-tive years and is getting
feeble. This makes US smile. About
ten days ago this same buuch that
have been trying to discredit our
school building for more than two
years, published statement in the
Reporter that the building had been
built thirty-one years; very kind of
them to give us the falsehood by
inStallmentS; but even then we cam
not swallow it for every one that
wants the facts can make sure that
the building was erected in 1886
that the building was good one in
its day, is true except the inference
that it has had its day. Tue Metho-
dist church was built the same year:
the Court House soon after; in many
respects they are all better than
when new: The weather boarding
should be renailed with No. 10 Sims;
this will renal the boxing, at the
same time stiffen the building and
reduce the motion of the building;
some of the upstairs spring more
than is pleasant: that discrepancy
can easily be eliminated; there are
at least three plans TO chose from
to accomplish this
The statement that the building is
weak is farther from the truth than
the statement regarding its age
Tt at such a good building covering
so much ground could be weak and
dangerous is ridiculous. No wonder
Mr. Blanch passed it back without
saving it. If the motion OF the
building was one-fourtli as great as it
is represented to be there would not
be any plastering left When the
old roof was tore of a few years ago,
aud before the new one could be put
on. several heavy showers beat in and
nearly ruined the plaStering, it has
mostly been covered with metal and
other ceiling that is much better in
every way. Ii the bonds are defeat
ed the amount saved on the bonds
alone will pay for the improvements
in little more than three years. we
viii have our building paid for and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
nellor-York Nuptials

A very pretty wedding took place
at O'Clock Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mall,
6O3 Seventh street where Rev. Myrtle
L. Mellor and Clifford York were unit
ed in marriage, Miss r. Edith Brann-
ing officiating in the Civil and Spiri-
tual services combined. Mrs. Maui
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Mall as
best man. Only the immediate fami-
lies and few very close friends were
present The house was prettily de-
corated with cut-roses and ferns The
bride was beautifully gowned in pearl
white crepe dechine and wore pearls.
The bridesmaid wore white, Swallowed
with pale blue. Mr.. and Mrs York
will make their home at 924 Sixth
street with Mr. York's mother. where
they will be at home after May 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. York have many friends
in Miami, Mr. York being the wen
known and popular transfer man be-
ing at the head of the York transfer
Co, and Mrs. York being the well
known pastor of the Independent
Spiritual church. Miami (Fia) Daily
Herald
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

othertbdnds a plenty. for when the
State board of Health saws SO. we
must have sewers, and paving must
come later if not before. In con-
ciusion we Will say that we all want
our school house safe, comfort able,
and made attractive outside and in
We can arrange to do iI at once, and
the building should not be neglected
with broken glass and burned out
stoves SO the CRATES could not be kept
IN place Cur school has been runn-
ing years in violation of the law in
not having fire escape. and we have
been very negligent in not providing
other Improvements
THE SANE SIDE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
THE BOND ISSUE

Before voting bonds for a new school
building for our dtStrtcU would it not
be well e take look aud a good look
at the one we hava2 The present
schOoi building is 4 frame building
IL : tTtt2, but is boxed, papered and
Wei nuIIL out of better material than
can be ob1ained today, and will stand
for years 10 come. wit h but very small
expenditure of money in the way of
repairs, after its being repaired and
brought up to date We repair and
modernize our homes, our churches
houses2 If low pressure steam
heating apparatus is installed of
aequate power, the heating problem
is eliminated. A basement furnace
room can be made absolutely fire
proof by building completely of ce-
the ontsioe, and full and satisfactory
radiation Installed along with good
hre escape will make, it safe and COM
Portable. There is plenty of room to
install modern and sanitary plumbing
for both sexes, and we have the water
now in the building. Then If the
weather boards below the lower win
ows be reinforced with good grade
of iron imitation of brick or cement
blocks, with other minor repairs, we
will have as good and large building
as can be built for the amount of the
proposed expenditure upon a new
building. The improvements would
cost from $4,000 to $500 True the
present building is not fire proof.
The proposed building is not fire
proof Tue old building they say
shakes in the wind; will the new
building be any bester2 At the re-
cent Commencement exercises at the
High School building during the
hight of the wind the building trem-
bled perceptsbly and any two story
brick building will do the same
What bends seldoms breaks is an old
adage but true one. The man who
built the Court House built our School
House, and we are told that the
roof is very strongly braced. and that
the building is a far sample of the
high standard of his work A few
years ago the High School Board
spent $500 on the upstairs rooms. A
new roof and first class cement
foundation have been added, with
other improvements, and it is un-
timely and -wasteful to DESTROY il and
add 70 what will soon be great burden
if we continue such wasteful ex
travagance i'll other Improvements
that must soon be made in our town.
Three carpenters who have worked
on the above mentioned building
have approved of the above state
ments- We repeat the invitation
r Lo rOO3 1nOL fora Won vnfo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

Johnnie Hixson was Kansas City
visitor this week.
The Farmers Union shipped six
cars of hogs last Tuesday.
{ ThoS. o. Brabb of Ogallah town
ship was in on business yesterday.
Mrs. Glenn Jones arrived home to-
day from her eastern Kansas visit.
Miss Mary Hille of Indianapolis.
Indiana is visiting her uncle FL. J.
Hille this week.
Mrs. Bamberg of Salina spent sew
eral days this week visiting Wa-Kee-
ney friends.
NJ Chamberlain was up from Frank
lin last Monday attending to business
with the probate judge.
All the Merchant tickets are wortL
one dollar in trade IN either large or
small photos at Beans studio.-Adv l
Audley Croft. Leonard Acre, Joe
Acre, Albert O'Toole and Henry Pol
kowsky are home from Lawrence
where they have been attending
school,
Miss Lacey Herrick came down
from Wa-Keeney Monday to spend a
few days with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Herrick. Russell
Record.
V. V Blevins of OgaIlah township
waSC in town Thursday making ar
rangements for horse sale TO be
hello at Wa-Keeney, June "a. Mr..
BleviDs handles the right class. of
horses and tells us he will offer the
best lot he has ever sold. 1t will pay
parties who need horses to see these
horses before buying See bills next
week He also offers exceptional
terms
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
Memorial Day at collyer

As has been the custom for the last
5S years at Collyer without single
omission citizens have gathered to give
honor due to those who have given
life and health TO preserve our dear
old nag in It's full glory with millions
OF young men and women ready &c
help carry on the great work done by
the men OF 81 to So. saving in their
deeds and hearts Peace on Earth,
Good WIH Toward Man." but ever
ready to fight when fight we must to
save our glorious emblem
of liberty.
Only six of the dear old BOYS who
composed the post of 6S members are
left 70 US and the increasing number
of memorial boQuets is a sad remin-
der OF che absent ones, most of them
have Joined the ever increasing army
for which the last taps las sounoed
on this side of the great divide.
The Kew. Wood ward delivered one
OF the finest addresses ever listened
TO in our dear old soldier town, it
could not fail to increase every spark
of patriotism and cause the bows and
girls to understand what our prosper
ity OF today has cost and cause them
to be prepared should their time
come TO carry on the work of those
gone before, and with one accord we
thank Mr. Woodward for the kindly
offer of his services to the vererans
whenever they wanted him.
John Parsons, as leader, assisted by
the Sons of Veterans, have taken up
the Memorial day observance and we
have no fear that Collyer will lose its
identity on that point.
1t was the old soldiers that settled
the town, it was they who carried on
Memorial services, and made it a not
ed for entertainment by their camp
tires and it is their sons and daugh-
ters that will keep the memory of
the old soldier town green when there
viii be of the old post only Memorial
boquets; may these efforts ever be to
elevate and make it a worthy repre-
sentative of the old soldiers who
made it what it is today
The exercises were varied and in
teresting. The pantomine, the Star
Spangled. Banner was beautiful. Il
heard a remark there was not bet
ter band between Kansas City and
Denver" Tits certainly fine. n. D.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
nj. /. STRAUSS
The Well knowu
Eye Specialist
Optornetrist
Will again be in
Wa-Keeney, Kansas
Saturday, June II, 1916
At the Trego House

Better see Strauss All you have
is eyes, if they don't give satisfaction
Strauss will attend co them and guar
antee results ALI work guaranteed.
Can refer to five hundred patients in
the county.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
;:j.s.l. - CSI;:C GH.'i.SnS.

Cattle ownars in parishes hcy;ng .
: considerable portion Of It's a:re?rc
under #atrr 90 c~'.se1rsac. Of ~.
: :'r"nt ov"vtoa; loud tcke s.3.sr-
tag Of this condition and rid their
i pastures o. the Texas fever orca.,,,..
5 tick.
P2*t";rs :hs' nave tev.. inr,.;.a>pI
Tor fess weeks viii - entirely cin.,n
OF this infection, I'll eggs anI ses,!
ticks will DC been destroyed, conss.
Quentiy if ali cattle from these IoctI;-
ties are properly dis;nfec=ai thus
destroying ali the ticks on the All
mails before they are allowed 10 -
turn 20 the range these particular
pa2tures will lie free from ties
indefinitely, provided that in the
tature 10 tichy cattle, horses or
mules are allowed aces 10 them
without first being dipped. The bss.
method Of destroying the ticks is by
means Of the arsen!ca! dip an: where
dipping watts are any way accessible
thes" should be rseI. The an;n,ls
'>oG F." d pc t ic,w hiaoie d
of from 3 to 7 days I'D RI after
which il Wi! be absolutely safe 20
return them to the clean range. This
should BE- done Immediately after
tie second dipping unless the cattle
arc obliged 70 Swim stream, whcn
i Is advisable 20 defer moving Tor
ABOUT - hours after final dipping.
'...''-~@ having but few cattle AMI
aYG,iaAi: dipping vat may use
a. lion :. hic,l consist of ID
l - :'''i'<r 'ac,,ry or aoft} d:aolved
:" T,.ay - h"e:irg,
- '.~- d qH%yt q coal Oh s
.+a u 'he prcp.ra.i.a. )
.,n-i.;a an :
49,. .:.:., ;..,. ~ :
~ .a;a:. - e. ~: :
.horcCr:',r :'~-.- 4.
Tie abo.v :. .,-g~r. I
Easy and e6iect!ol,G::,, ---.....,... :
PASTURES of ticks, WIKI. l..
@ty Of season. in: :.
po5i'cr G.
> ovcrflowa'' in1acnce '',...
'rought to hear ur0r =.
ury that they atops rr.,, tons
protecting the territory.
It frequently happ ; -. c !,
Terfiow covers territories, Ia IS, I!
nder ordinary conditions C.
st to clean ny Dipping la.;b.s::, S.
is often conposej of man: d =
2ds o. acres OF open range, cat,.. !"
re more Or less Wild as & con- :,
lence, and it is with difficulty that
] cattle can be collected every
piping Day, which procedure is CT ..
'lrse necessary ande: ori:rar r.
tons to destroy Ii ticks in . pas -
ire.
Tha overflow occurring at such an
r'y date there would b. but slight
* development and it should prov. &.
ceptionaily easy with The COOPER -
IN OF all planters in the ove-fow.d
,tions to clean and Keep clean their
stures. ANY further information
upon application.
WALTER N. SIGREsT, "
Taliulah, La. GU
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

! Mr. Jas. A. Hern, Of Hattisbnrr,
MISS, will re gind to hear from anv
of our readers who have lard for
sale. In writing him, he requests
that you give description. aar?h?- Ct
acres, amount Cleared, amount IN
woods, pasture, improvements, price
terms, nearest railroad station, dis
ance from churches ard schools.
MIR. Hern, as is well known, is ASSOC
ciated with Inc Queen 1; Crescon.
Railroad, and frequently receives
inquiries concerning land along tits
road. In obtaining this inforr,e-
ne IS placing himself in position t.
kno" 70 whom he might r,ier ,,,s
prospective buyers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
SOCIAL AM PERSONAL NOTES

We understand that Iron Noun
tain train went to Newell.on yes
terday for the first tine since the
overflow, and it is believed that it
Wi! be possible for this train to
make the complete trip to Ferriday
IN about two weeks. The river at
Slcks5urg is falling raridly, the s.li
yesterday morning being 5 tenths of
a foot, and consequently the back
water IS rapidly receding from Tie
overllowed parishes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
500 E,cy2or.s. Cf..:s

ne rc2J.rI cs this MR. Will 10
Iit'-S:d To lc2Tu Tat t..src IL q. I.a,i
enc GrS@Gc3 uise.-5 ia: rc:oace M.
.SSn i-tiv 20 cG.e IL al is s:sr-a crd
80; 80. Is cS,Irrn. CSt5Tri, IL ,n.. E~H..tiy
iSq"iGtS co...I!tutiJ.1l trsstr5,,r,.
aItji t2tSrTu Cure is taken ;:i.,r2!iy.
?oI acts thru ;hc L:cGd g., Il. /, ,,.r',.-.
.,uslsc-S OF a. S-stcm t,l-~cEy d.
.:EGytnF the fcuads:!5u q? tie Cics:se.
s:r!'.-- tie -at:Cr. ht-ccr-t'; h., rri:I;-,
.E rae SoIftisGt;pl ec2 NSsistir-- n
.u-c iH coins; iI9 work. 'rne nra>-ir-
,era 1-Ec 90 r.TS' faith ~ :A- O. "a .i,-e
"et. ci :iaii* Cat-r-E Care thct
C!Se ,cst It fails 90 cure. ssud Ta- list
OF t~Gti.-oai1ig. 100
,G".Fce: =. J. C-Tg,SrY e CO, To,cd,.
CHIC S3iI b. al Dsurs:s.e. T5c.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
4 G0.nasGSS!iJ;!

The many friends C Miss Eys
Haraidson viii be glad to know tnsi
the report SO generously circulated
about her is un;rua.
A letter too1i Miss iIara.lsnn de-
cenles every word o. the report snt
says that it is absolutely untrue and
that there are 10 grounds for rs
origin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
GREAT cGaj.RTi1!, pis.iI;EO ElH
thET:STSS.

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pr,.,,. :.,. 60, Va - -
C,-,,..;,.z,,, -, ' -
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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice tc Members:
In accordance with article az"
of the Constitution and Bylaws of
Bear Lake Club, you are hereby
notified that the regular annual
meeting of the members will be held
at the Court House in Tallulah, La,
ON Tuesday. April 18th, 1916, at II
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting such
other business as may come before
the club. P. L. DAVIS,
Secretary.