davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05

from Mexico, reported that one pune
ture and broken top-bow caused by
driving through the forests of Ore
gon with the top raised, were the only
mishaps of the strenuous trip. The
car started with old tires all around
and at Marshfield, Oregon, the worn
rears were discarded for new castings
as a safety measure.
Accompanying Mr.. Griffin upon his
arrival at Vancouver, were Charles
Heffer Linderman, secretary of the
International Highway association,
and AL G. Waddell, well known maya
zine writer. Mr.. Lindermann is to
spend some time in British Columbia
in the interests of the association be-
fore returning to his home in the
south. Mr.. Waddell will return to his
home in southern California with Mr..
Griffin, where he will write several
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05
FINISH TOUR TO MAP
INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY

VANCOUVER, b. C.-The Interna-
tional highway became a reality last
week, when the international Wan
derer," Maxwell "25" touring car roll
ed down Granville street and stopped
in front of the Vancouver hotel.
The finish of the run from Tia
Juana, Mexico, marked the first Off
cial tour over the scenic International
highway, road of three countries
The International highway is a COM
bination of Mexican roads, the famous
FL Canine Real of California. the old
logging trails up the Pacific coast
through the redwood forests, farm
roads, roads long ago forgotten that
were originally Indian trails, a
stretch Of the Pacific highway and
British Columbia highway The COM
bination makes one of the most scenic
routes ever laid out, road of his
toric wealth and romantic richness.
Now that this car has completed its
task of mapping the International
highway. reclamation and improve
ment work will commence immedi-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05

articles for Americas leading motor
ing magazine, describing the tour.
The car presented a novel appear
ance on the streets of Vancouver, fly
ing the flags of Mexico, United States
and Canada and covered with the
names of the cities passed through on
the trip from Mexico. The body, that
was once black, now looks like a
school boys slate. The names Of the
cities are painted in amateurish let
tiers on every bit of space and in many
cases where there was not room on
the body, names have been scrawled
on the running boards.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05
SEPTEMBER 1sT MARKET REPORT
OF the State Department of Farm
Markets.
Beans
BY w. G. SCHOLTZ
State Director of Farm Markets.

Beans
All bean growers throughout the
state are urged to make no contracts
for the disposition of their crop this
year until receiving the September
18th market report from this office.
The federal crop estimate on beans
will be available some time between
the 10th and 18th of September, and
will have considerable influence on
the market. The most important in
fluence on the bean market, however,
will be the action taken by the Michi
gan Bean Growers association at their
annual meeting, which will be held at
Grand Rapids September 18th and
14th The Bean Jobbers' association
will meet in conference with the
growers association at the above an
nual meeting, and endeavOr to agree
on a price basis for the 1916 crop. 1t
is expected that as a result of the
above conference an advancing scale
of prices will be established, covering
the months when beans are marketed.
This plan of procedure was success
fully carried out last year, and there
is every reason to believe that the
same thing will result from the con-
ference this year In view of the fact
that the state of Michigan produces
approximately rs per cent of the total
white bean crop of the United States,
growers can readily see that the Mich
igan conference will practically estab-
Iish the market for the entire country.
This office is constantly in touch with
the bean situation, not only in Michi-
gan, but also in California and New
York, as well as the smaller producing
sections, and growers are urged to
make no sales until consulting with
the farm markets department. Ar
rangements have been made to secure
Geographic reports of the Michigan
conference, and same will be prompt
1y communicated to Idaho growers.
Hay.
There has been no material change
in the hay situation in Idaho, or in
the Pacific northwest, since my last
hay report Latest reports on hand
from the principal hay growing dis
tricts in Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Ore
gOn and Washington, besides some
personal investigation over the terri
tory, justify me in believing that the
hay market is going still higher, as the
season advances; the present outlook
being for even higher prices than were
enjoyed by those growers who last
season sold their holding late. Don't
allow yourselves to be misled by the
statements that certain feeders and
outside buyers are at present circulat-
ing concerning hay crop conditions
either in Idaho or surrounding states.
There is a decided shortage all over
the northwest. Buyers who at the be-
ginning of this season claimed that
they would go out of business before
they would pay over $3.50 or Sc per
ton for hay, have long since quit such
foolish talk, and are now making
strenuous efforts to get the needed
tonnage at IS per ton, 80 days in the
stack, with a substantial cash pay
ment down. With hay bringing So or
more, in the stack, which is now the
prevailing price over the alfalfa grow
ing territory of Idaho, this office is
not going to advise growers to hold
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-05

Read the BUSINESS DIRECTORYS
in the Tuesday Times; it will interest
you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

Joseph Benson Foraker, former q. S.
Senator from Ohio. whose turbulent poll

Senator from Ohio. whose turbulent poll
, teal career made him 4 notable figure IN
American public life fer many years, i
10 years old today. Mr. Foraker was
born on a farm near Rainsboro, O.. July
5 1916. and began life - a clerk. In
1852. he enlisted and servea till the end
al the Civil War. being musterc out with
H.. r,uk - ~eap,ain. After his AIRY ser
vice. be turned 10 study and the rea ing
Of law. graduating from Cornell IN loO
and being admitted 10 the bar and begin
ming practice OF Law III Cincinnati ID Inc
same wear. The following year his mar
riaee 10 Miss julia Bundy. daughter OF
Hon. IL. :. Bundy, took place From
1917 IL 1882 ~ ~at Oh the bench OF the
Superior Court of Ohio, resigning on ae
count ii ill-health. The next steps IN his
political career were his election to the
-governorsaip in 1885 TO 1857 and to the
United States Senate for the terms OF
1897, 1893 and 1903 1909. lie was dele
gate IT large from Ohio to every Repubh
can National convention from 1854 10
1904, and i'll the conventions Of 1892 and
1896 served a. chairman on the commit
tee on resolutions, and as such reported
the platform each time TO the convention
In the convention Of 1896 and 1900 he pre-
Sented the name OF William Mckinley for
nomination to the presidency At the
time Of the sinking of the Maine, in 1895,
Senator Foraker played a conspicuous
part in the deliberations proceeding the
war with Spain. lie introduced the res
o%lution calling up Spain to withdraw it.
land and naval forces from Cuba, the
adoption Of which by Congress brought
about the war. Senator Foraker also
drafted what became the first organic
law Of Porto Rico, a statute upheld ~ the
United States Supreme Court May "a.
1901. III a volume) entitled "Notos 81 u
Busy Life the former Senator recently
published an account Of his notable
career.
Robert Bacon, former Secretary of
state and former ambassador to France,
% years old today.
William Y. lIarbon. popular novelist.
IS years old today.
Jan Kubelik, famous violinist, 3G years
Oh today.
John =. McAfee, capitalist. traction Of
fetal. So years ola today.
pr George II. 4. Nuttall. noted Amer
can hologi-., - years old today.
Roar Admiral Charles "A. Cove. II. i. nj.
retired, g. years old today.
Benjamin A. Bush, railway president.
20 Year. old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

l15S-Fiiteen thousand troops from New
England embarked on Lake Champ
LAIN for Canada.
lIT9-New Haven, Conn, sacked ~ the
British.
loll-umted States Of Columbia. South
America, declared their independence
from Spain.
lsl4-Battle ot Chippewa; British de-
feated hy the Americans.
ls3o-Algicr. taken by the French after
a six days siege.
1sl6-Caifornia declared it, indepen
dence from Mexico.
ls6l-Union forces defeated Confedcr-
ates ut Carthage. No.
I9OO-Bryan nominated for President bv
Democratic National convention III
Kansas City.
l9l3-PlanS made vi London for n world
wide campaign against the "whitc
slave traffic.
l9ll-U. =. Circuit Court confirms Dis
trict Courts declaration in Michigan
IN regard to Iowa's "bluc sky law.
l9l5-Twenty-nine reported killed and
lilo injured III Glorious Fourth ccIc
hratior.
l9l5-UHiver~ity Of Wisconsin won con
ference athletic meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
TnDE Nv On no1,s Doomtay.

"Wednesday In dog sales day at the city
VT. w poster pasted ou The blackboard
Front nf the ritN hall sets ont the de
.rluiion &c some two score dogs &c va
hltl- whi y .rc to hc sid W. pub
lr aHriina Pa, Chief ~ Police Baker
NeEinc lay. The dogs are the catch At
hc 'lng pound clichcr,. HI nc, sold or
heir owners ia not cHIl Cor them. they
wiil hr BILLED Beaumont Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Cd Gneratinn.

Cooperation iS the greatest word in
ttc lHlli~h language. f applied il viii
bring ~lr.ccoS On 2 community. y church.
w business. \ family wv anything else.
urt applied nunc Of The organizations
Hr Institutions can succeed. Probably il
m ,hr upbuiiding NJ 4 MUM
rfrJi community more than anywhere
else. The fellow who kicks, criticiSeS.
pulls back. "r il even Inactive j. 4 non
cp p.ratiyc unit IL hiS community and
M distinct dcirimcnt-CIcburnc Review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

ORANGE. \. ", July 15.-Of interest
n naval circles IL the wedding here thi-
evening nj Miss Marguerite Bravlev
Elkirs. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Elkin~ NJ East Orange. and Licutenan.
Bayli- Frank Poe, L. s. j.. Lieutcnav'
Poe. whose home ~ IN Grcenville. =. G.. i.
now attached 10 the u. =. :. Leonidas.
stationed near Panama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Safety First

Don't seem TO be anyone home.
Where's the family"
well" was the reply. ''thechildrcn are
off to school and last week the old lady
left to take military training in a prepar
edEe,s camp"
But where H. the Old man!"
Last seen Of him he was crawling into
4 storm pit and shutting the iii after him."
Atlanta Constitution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

A thin little man entered one Of
. tie -iort recently. and quietly seat
81 a-c z "A cp1renient chair. :
: ~ay~ ihe ,sloma-. Okla. Tribune. One :
: of ths clerks approached and asked :
. II b. wished to purchase anything. :
. .-Dh. EO. said the man. Il Just drop !
> ped 90 tor a few minutes After :
: half al hour had passed he manager :
: krd What could b. done for him. :
. -Aiy nothing. than I know Of" said :
: TIC man. 'Eun -ee. Rave nervous
. pr6-traron. and the doctor told me :
: so ay IN q quiet place. Noticing :
: ihst g". io not advertise. ! thought
4 rhi- wn4id ie about the 4%uiete.t place :
: coall ina"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
THE EUROPEAN WAR
"A YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Germans retake Lost lines along mile
long front IN Le Pretre Forest.
Russians check Tcutonic advance ~
ward Warsaw by defeating Austro-G Ger.
manSS near KraSnik.
Desperate Turkish attack On Allied po-i-
iions a. DardaneIleS rcpulscd by tie
French and English, with heavy losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Regular Customer.

A pretty young lady went into a Tenth
street music shop he other day. She
tripped up 10 the counter. where a new
clerk wa- busy. and in her sweetest tones
asked:
.EIaye You n ", NJ IN the Neon
lightl
..Nol II must have been the man at
the other counter I've only been here q
week."-San Francisco Bulletin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
No. IN sirrun Irrnrent Ones

While the government has forbidden
thr export iiou of fu4el supplies io Mex.
irn Mean uronlr ur border towns are per
witIrti " af~t food across the line fcr
iulit illil a-r it IL Not the intention
i' ~tarfc iruo,rut McXirans. merely IL
r%rr.nuf ihr feeding M armies. Temple
Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
No Gratitude.

"Somc people never thank You, no mat
ter what you DO for them" said \ small
boy. "a Teller but a bent pin an the
teachers chair the other day. and when
the teacher was about to -it down ! pulled
the chair out from under him to save him
from the pin, and I'm bowed il he didn't
lex mo for it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
An unaIte- able Will.

Mudce-Your wife certainly has o will
OF her own.
Meek-Yes. and | am the sole bench
ciarv-Bo~fon Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
The Real Work.

Didn't Columbus discover America"
II believe 10" Mr.. Dustin Stax said.
'but il took some Of III iinapcier~ To- show
what could BE- done with it."-Wa-hington
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Political Announcement

The Herald is authorized to announce
Zch y. Nixon Of kingSville, Klcberg coun-
", a a candidate for District Attorney for
the Twenty Eighth Judicial District, sub
iect to the acton Of the Democratic Pm
mares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
With Other Editors
Zines Do Chanae.

The 9TH fashioned glri who acted as
though H vss " >in "a display her ho-
~.cr uow bars daughter who seems to
tm1aiuo tiJ, she u \ stocking demon
-.r- yr. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
.

for the farmer - curtail the crop himself
t planting lass cotton, than To plant hi
usual acreage. and then spend his spare
slime praying that the boil weeyil ~ drouth
nr roc- lvc rams may cut down the Yield 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Smile a While


Some shifty people pay big sums h
For legal Jaw.
Sometimes it would lie cheaper to
Obey the Law.
Kansas City Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

/ hereby nnounce myself a. a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff Of Cameron county,
for reelection. Subject 70 the action OF
the democratic primaries.
" r VANN. Shari~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
WEDNESDAY,. my n. 1916

Our Country III Ter Intercourse with
foreign nations. may she always be right
but our cguiry, right or wrong. Stephen
Decatur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
SHORT STOPS.

The self admiration IL some pcopIe
proves that there's no accounting for
tastes.
It, sometimes easier 10 sfep into an
other mans shoes that 1t j. to walk III
them
The World i 2 prison from which no
man need hone 70 escape alive.
Marrying = man 70 reform him ) Ike
drinking Hhiskey n destroy it.
Us surprising how smart 4 boy can
his mother tells il.
u = well enough to call a spade 4 spade
out there are other times when il i tet-
ter to do so IN . whisper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Welded Unity.

Mr.. Newedd-But. dearest, | though
We had planned To 20 to the De Woes
party this EVENING"
Mr.. Ncwedd-Yc>. love; but 4 hav'
49, ,--,l -Ex.barr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

= prospective shortage NJ ihe c,
crop ! heralded as good news :, n. -
mer. Wonder if it would uot ~ 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

= t'"r Young man never knows hon
10y reian.es hc has until he suddenly
becomes rich. s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

Au IHuii~hWun visiting Walter Lang
~h'rf tiHtr a"n saw 4 man sweeping
iir rect Jd remarked to his host
Nuv suppose Their" i~ \ chance >nmc
ilv WI thaf mon hccowiug president Of
th, Iut. tfys." Lang tpuk u look AZ
fhc snecror arl replied. Not 2 chance
WI, asked the Enuli>hman. BE
r~o hr i~ .~v Weeping against the wind. I
id Wsiier Sometimes here are those
r.l uhn are sweeping against
fH. tUn,i when We frl that this is
'hr case it~ timr TN turn about and
--.-- ---.--LL. Il.l---.n Hnninun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

hereby ~nun myself g n candidate
Tor election 20 the office of County A-ttor-
ney of Cameron County. Texas. subject to
the action Of the democratic PRIMARIES,
EMILE L. KOWALSK1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
lntianS Cor On P,yote Jags.

1t thc Shawnee igcncv have n
new religious ceremony ihst ~ swiftly be
tn, Hrnf norular service they have
.ef nfa.'tord.
WI r,n-t-t- ot chewing tha pcyote plant.
nHrh produce an effect like that of
1Im motiuu.
cI them wonder rl dreams and
'nr and make them want u read rel
nn- hnok~.
'ctoic "iae~" are - ncN that the plant
Hi m laU- M prohibited narcotic.
ii ucr chat Federal experts have not
ti declared w armtpl-kun~as CITY
Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

! hereby %annourcs myself a. candidate
for reelection 70 the office of State and
county tax assessor for Cameron coantv.
Texas, subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
GEORGE CHAMPION

hereby announce myself a a candidate
for reelection to the office Of County
superintendent Of schools for Cameron
County. subject to the action Of the Dem
%ocratic primaries.
CATT 0VTsX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

an a candidate for reelection to the
office If Tax Collector Of Cameron Coun-
~. subject to the Democratic primaries in
July. NJ. II WALTON.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
81 HARRY b. HUNT


Boston, Nov. 2.-The tide Of the
progressive vote in New England,
and to a great extent throughout the
country, has turned toward the pres
ident. There is a very much larger
element Of prOgressives going to vote
for Wilson than any one had any idea
Of two months ago.
The feeling among the progress
siVes about their betrayal at Chicago
in June is very strong, and 1 believe
that the progressive vote will be one
Of the vital factors-as it should be
in the reelection of Pres. Wilson,
Nov. T."
Such is the view of Matthew Hale,
acting chairman of the Progressive
national committee. Hale, as staunch
a progressive as ever, following the
same ideals that made him a leader
in the party organized four years
ago for the advancement of social
justice, but deprived of an oppOTtU-
nifty to work for that cause through
the progressive party, has turned his
support to Pres. Wilson. He is cam
paigning through New England, urg-
ing all progressives who are really in
terested in progress to vote for Will
son as the only candidate in any way
meeting progressive specifications.
''The result in New England" says
Hale, depends on the labor vote.
This is normally Republican. If
Pres. Wilson's attitude toward labor,
and other labor laws, wins the work
ers for him, then it's all off with
Hughes. Any decided switch in the
labor vote will do the trick.
and there seems absolutely no
doubt but that the progressive, the
Independent and the labor vote is
turning his way.
Wilson's strong position lies in his
attitude toward labor and his work
for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
PROGRESSIVE TIDE TURNS TOWARD WILSON,
SAYS CHAIRMAN OF PARTY

AN VT 7 i AN
HE has kept the country at peace
at a time when influences of every
sort were pulling and pushing to get
us into war And yet our peace is
not a pacifst's peace. It is a peace
maintained with full honor. We
have surrendered no rights. 1t is
simply that we have refused to ag-
gress on the rights of others.
Most of the claim for the return
of prOgressives to the Republican
fold is based on the course of Roose-
welt, Perkins and their personal fol-
lowers. But canvass the field over;
you will find few or none of the small
progressive leaders who are working
for Hughes.
Roosevelt is out touring the coun-
try shouting that we need a man of
acts in the White House, not a man
of words.
81 should say Wilson has shown
himself to be man of deeds; ROOse-
welt a man of words.
Roosevelt is flaying Wilson on the
ground that his deeds do not square
up with his words.
Match Roosevelt's acts of today
with his words four years ago. The
very men on whom he declared I'M
dying warfare four years ago-the
old reactionary ring that has stood
squarely across the path of progress
in the Republican party for years
are the men with whom he is work.
ing hand in glove today, trying to
kick out of the White House the man
who has actually achieved more for
ward legislation than any president
we ever had"
CleVeIand.-Tris Speaker is wear
ing wrist watch. He's back from
I...r,ti1,c Or TIN 81, Cnnnan AL tLn hunt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

CIeVeIand.-Tris Speaker is wear
ing wrist watch. He's back from
hunting trip in Canada. All the hunt
ers wear EN-, said Iris today.
New York.-More than 81 ,OO0,0O0
has been so far get on presidential n
election, Wall street broker figures.
Eau Claire, Mich.-State bank
here robbed of $4,000 by gunman
who stuck up cashier y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

The stranger in New York on
Thanksgiving Day is very lone
some. He would giye anything
in the world to be back home.
The thousands of people living
in New York would
like. better than anything in the
world. to have an old fashioned
Thanksgiving Dinner in some
home, among friends.
The Hotel BeIleclaire tries to
make itself a real home on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t cannot
supply you with personal friends
but it can and does supply
friendly atmosphere.
You can enjoy your Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner amid surroundings
calculated to make you feel at
home although you may be alone.
You will not receive any cold
glances from anybody. The home
spirit prevails.
You will get a good dinner.
You can stuff yourself full of good
things. They will be served as if
you were in a home of your own.
They will be cooked as nearly
like mother used to cook as
possible.
There will be music to cheer
you up.
You will dine among nice, home
loving people.
Come around from to ; for
your midday meal, or from g: 80
to s: 80 for your night meal.
Maybe you would like to start
the day off with a breakfast of
Country Sausages and Gnddle
Cakes and a fine cup of Coffee
served from 7 to II.
We will do our very best to
give you a happy Thanksgiving
Day.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-03
UNA NDHaA ALLONOREvOLE ACHLLE VSOCCHI
NosTRA CORRESPONDENCE PARTICOLARE DALLTTALIA

Prego' quindi gil amici di volersi
rendere interpetri verso ciascuno del
component del Conslglo del suoi
sensi di viva riconoscenza per ronore
resogi, ed espresso il suo grato ami
mo al prof. Ruggiero per lie parole
con cui aveva voldto ricordare lie vir-
tu' pubbHche private di suo zio Al
fonso Visocchi, che fu insignito dello
stesso premio, e elIaugurio fatto al
suol fgliuoli.
La Conversations duro oltre una
ora. Siparlo' un pc di tutto, tranne,
gia' s'intende di.... politica Gil ono
ri di casa furono fatti con la cortesia
la cordialita' che sono abituai nell
la famiglia Visocchi.