davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10
VOTE VERY CLOSE IN
MINNESOTA STATE

-. Paul, MINI, Nov. 10. Errors in
the transmission of returns from sew
oral precincts ia Minnesota discoy-
orcd late tonight changing The stand
iug somewhat In the presidential CON
test. Iu 1859 precincts out Of 1904
in the state the corrected figures give
Hughes 1865, Wilson 1861
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10
LAWYERS CONFER AT
&. o. =. HEADQUARTERS

New York Nov g-fawycrs high
n tho councils of the republican
party We're prominent figures late to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10

states except California, he stlll will
need four Of CALIFORNIA; electors to
get his 26G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10

San Francisco, Nov o. Returns
from $500 precincts Of $3.50 in Cali
foruia. Hughes, iGI3S5. Wilson.
iG4 asa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10

ST. Paul Mimi, Nov 9,--Whon re-
turns had been received tonight from
2,g39 Of the 3,O2t precincts In Mime
sofa the count was. Wilson. 1889.
Hughes, 1876
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
KNOW 1T WELL.
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds Of Paw Paw Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of "bad hack"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney ill.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys.
Here is Paw Paw testimony:
Mrs A. E. Spicer, S. Kalamazoo
street, Paw Paw, says: Zone of the
family complained of backsche and kid.
ney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
relief. Although | have never had to use
kidney medicine myself, | know how
good Doan's Kidney Pills are and l will
ingly recon- mend them
Price SOC at ali dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pils-the same that Mrs.
Spicer recommends. Foster Miburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, y. Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

fault. 1t is more than Il habit. One
may by the right kind of treatment
overcome "a bad habit, but this is some
thing that is born with the cow, as a
rule. We find it In certain family re-
latiOnS If the mother is addicted to
being a short mixer her offspring will
be apt to have the same characteristic.
The only way know of to overcome
such a failing in a family Of short
mixers is TO cross them with bull
that is known TO come from a long
milking ancestry. Some COWS have the
characteristic Of holding out a long
time. Another COW | had for many
years could scarcely be dried off at all.
1t seemed to me best to give my COWS
a time Of rest every year after long
period of lactation. But when | tried
to dry that COW off found | had job
of no small proportions on my hands.
She was as persistent in keeping on as
the other COW was in stopping. | am
sure | could have MIXED her the year
round
Now, by taking bull from a long
mixer and mating him with a COW
that does not hold out long we may
get cross that will hold ont longer.
and SO we may after Il time breed the
fault out entirely but does i, pay?
Seems TO me not, especially if one is
situated SO that he can get good COW
in the place of the poor one. as most Of
us are
We do not always stop to think what
1t means TO have COW finish up her
seasons work several months before
she should. We lose not only the milk
she should give. but all the feed and
care we bestow upon her comes to
nothing, or almost nothing. One thing
every dairyman may well aim to do is
to get about him COWS that will be long
mixers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
HAD NEARLY LOST
USE OF HIS ARM
Otsego Man Took Tanlac
and Now is Relieved
of Rheumatism.

w. p. hubert of Otsego says: "When
/ first began to use Tanlac | was in a
very bad state OF health. | had suffered
so much trom rheumatism that ] had
nearly lost the use OF my arms. My
hands were all crippled up and | used
them only with difficulty
Ny stomach VAS out Of condition aud
| was very nervous. l suffered from
severe pains in my limbs. | slep. badly
My appetite vas poor and my digestion
worse.
Since using ranlac my rheumatism is
very much better and my general health
is improved. | have a good appetite,
plenty Of energy and my nerves are in
good condition, enabling ne to sleep
we'll. ! think Ianlac is a splendid rem
edy"
Taulac may be obtained here at the
Paw Paw Drug Go.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Cobweb For Transit Cross Hairs.

Broken cross hairs in surveyors
tansits can be replaced with spider
web. The lens should be removed and
the shellac cut out Of the notches In
which the ends Of the cross hairs ter
minated. A length Of spider silk
should be carefully removed from a
spiders web and mounted in the
notches with thin shellac. Care should
be taken that the fingers do not come
In contact with the spider silk, as the
acid from the human skin quickly de-
stroys the delicate fber.-Popular Sci
once Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY
UNPR0FITABLE COWS.
Animals of Short Lactation Period Not
Worth Feed and Care.


A number Of years ago we had cow
that had the habit of failing abruptly
when the season was about three
fourths over. writes a correspondent OF
the Iowa Homestead. Up to that time
she was a splendid COW. giving good
mess of milk. and good milk. too. but
without any apparent cause all at once
she would begin to fall off In milk
yield, and no amount of care in feeding
or coaxing in other ways would avail
TO bring her back until the beginning
Of another season. And | was unwise
enough TO keep that on the farm a
good many years. although know now
that she robbed me OF great deal Of
money for feed and care.
With my present experience l would
turn such a COW off as soon as l be-
came satisfied that she had this bad
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

hatch were above water Lieutenant
Payne was standing I'm the hatchway
when the swell OF passing steamer
rolled over the boat and it sank in
stantly with her eight men. Lieutenant
Payne sprang out of the hatchway as
the boat sank, and he alone was saved.
In a few days she was raised, and
again Payne volunteered and with him
eight more men. The embarkation for
the second attempt was made at Fort
Sumter, and, as before, all being made
ready. Payne, standing at his post in
the hatchway, gave orders to cast off,
when the boat careened and sank in
stantly. Payne sprang out, two of the
men followed him. and the other six
went down with the boat and per-
iShed
Again the boat was raised, and her
owner. Captain Hundley, took her for
an experimental trip to Stone river,
where, after going through her usual
evolutions. she dived into deep water
and disappeared. After a weeks search
she was found at an angle Of forty
degrees, her nose driven into the deep,
soft mud of the bottom.
Her crew of nine men were stand
ing, sitting or lying about in her hold,
asphyXiated. Hundley had died at his
post with a candle in one hand, while
with the other he had been vainly try
ing TO unclamp the hatch. The angle at
which the boat had gone down had
damned the keys so that the men could
not east off the iron ballast that held
them down.
Again the i'll fated vessel was prepar-
ed for action, and volunteers were
called for Lieutenant Dixon of the
Twenty-firSt Alabama volunteered and
eight men with him
The ship HOuSatonic was selected
for attack and on n quiet night the
brave crew SET out from Charleston
Lieutenant Dixon guided the boat
straight to the Housatonic, and the ex
poSion tore open the ships side. so
that she went down with all her crew
in TWO minutes
The torpedo vessel never returned
and whether she went down with her
enemy or driftcd out to sea was long
unknown Many years after, in the
work of deepening the bar off Charles.
ton harbor. divers i'm submarine armor
visited the wreck of the Housatonic
and found the little torpedo vessel ly.
ing by her huge victim. and within her
the bones OF as devoted and daring men
as ever went to sea.
In the history of the submarine GER
tainly the Hundley is entitled to hon
orabe Youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease
and in order 10 cure il you must take in
ternal remedies Hairs Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a uuack medicine. It
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
regular prescription. Ii is composed of
the best tOniCs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials, free
+. J. CHENEY q co. Props, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. price 76c.
Take Halls Family Pi!s for constipation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

Peace would be universal If there
were neither thine nor mine.-Italian
prOverh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
GETTING BULL ON FEED.
Treatment For Animal That Is Weak
From Excessive Bleeding.

Treatment For Animal That Is Weak
From Excessive Bleeding.
Several times you have had inquiries
about what to do after excessive bleed
ing following dehorning, writes j. e.
Allyn In Hoard's Dairyman. We had
such a case. A yearling bull of some
value became 80 weak that he could
stand only with difficulty and wholly
refused food or drink for nearly two
days. Apparently nothing would tempt
him.
The first expedient l tried was fresh
milk. He would not drink, but every
three or four hours l 'drenched' him
with a pint. which he would readily
swallow and which probably helped
him to hold on. Finally the second
day. after several trials, l found that
q pinch Of salt on his tongue seemed to
arouse his interest a little. This set
me to puzzling over what | had heard
about intravenous injections OF saline
solution that physicians use in the
case OF loss of blood. Not being ex-
pert In that sort OF thing. | did not
care to venture exactly that. but in
stead offered him warm brine to
drink. Rather TO my surprise he
drank II readily and perhaps half
hour later began TO eat little. From
that time on everything seemed to go
well, and i'm few weeks the "old man"
was himself again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
How He Wrote His Name.

Quill pens were made in the fifth cen
tury. There is no record of their earlier
use. Theodore, the Ostrogoth king, is
said to have been illiterate and unable
to write his own name. a golden plate
was made with the letters Of his
name cut through it. This was placed
over the document he was expected to
the open spaces with quill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
SHORT AND TRAGIC
Career of the First Submarine
Used In Real War.
SHE WAS BUILT IN MOBILE.
Constructed of Boiler Iron and Crude
In Design, She Was Operated Against
the Federal Ship Housatanic With
disastrous Results.


1t is a fact that a submerSible boat
did actual service in the war between
the states and was perhaps the first
practical submarine used in actual
warfare.
The boat was built in Mobile in 1864
by two men named Hundley and Nc
Qtock. 1t was of boiler iron. sharp
tn ends and was about thirty feet
native or six feet in beam and five
- feet deep. 1t was propelled by
tiT. the shaft of which ran hori
adlly along the hold, almost from
a, to stern and was turned by eight
:, who sat four on each side Of the
TT.
The only hatchway, placed well for.
ward, was two feet in diameter, and it
was closed by an iron cap that worked
on a hinge and was alright In the
forward part Of the cap there was a
clear glass bullseye, through which the
pilot could see. The boat had water
tight compartments, by filing or empty.
ing which it could sink or rise \ bal.
last of iron rails was placed outside the
hull, and by means of keys they could
be detached 50 that the boat could rise
instantly if necessary.
Besides rudder, the boat had side
paddles, or fins, which could be used
to guide it up or down through the wa
ter.
The boat could go perhaps four knots
an hour. 1t could remain submerged
for half an hour or an hour without
serious Inconvenience to its crew, and
once it remained as long as two hours
under water without actual injury to
them.
A floating torpedo was fastened to
the boat by a line 100 feet long, and
the inventor proposed that the boat
should dive beneath the keel of the
enemy's vessel and haul the torpedo
after her The triggers or sensitive
primers of the torpedo would press
against the ships bottom, explode the
torpedo and sink the vessel
operate against the blockading fleet
General Beauregard had the torpedo
fastened to the bow. 1t terminated in
front with sharp lance head, so that
when the boat was driven against a
ship the lance head would be forced
into the ship below the water line and
the torpedo fastened against the side
eIo., 10
plode the torpedo by lanyard.
General Beauregard called on the
Confederate feet for volunteers, and
Lieutenant Payne, Virginian. and
eight sailors volunteered. On the even.
ing fixed for the expedition the crew
had embarked. and the boat vas sub
merged until only the combings OF her
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
PAW PAW CHURCHES
Contributions by Pastors.
CENTENNIAL NJ. X. CHURCH.
Rev. A. o. Carmsn. Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 II. IN.
Preaching service at l0:i5.
Morning subject, Gods Dead Letter
Office /"
Eve ing service at 700 p m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. IN
Evangelistic meetings each evenIog
during the week except Saturday.
ALMENA-Suuday school at p. IN.
Pre- aching at 2:l5 p. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
Pumpkin Seeds For Cows.

Pumpkin seeds are nutritious. and
there Is no danger whatsoever In feed
ing them TO milk COWS. There Is n com
mon idea atloat that pumpkin seeds are
injurious. hut II Is rumor for which
there IL no foundation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held at
the Coterie club house every Sunday
morning at l0:45 Subject for next Sun
day: Life"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-01-14

The Ayrshire cow here pictured is
Lily of Willowmoor, who has just
completed her fifth consecutive Off
cial record for advanced registry
with record Of only 42S pounds Of
milk less than the present record
of the worlds champion Ayrshire
for milk and 1886 pounds more fat.
Her average for the five years is
1921 pounds of milk and 672.H
pounds of fat, with a grand total of
1881 pounds Of milk and 3,S62.S5
pounds Of fat for the five years.
Lilly Of Willowmoor was bred and is
owned by j. w. elise, Redmond.
Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

In order to give our employees an
opportunity to take weekend va
cations. which We believe m
creases their efficiency and ability
to render you prompt and intelh-
gent service, we viii close Satur-
days at O'Clock on and after
Saturday. July 6th-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08

Together with great price reductions trimmings every de
scrpon enables YOU get trimmed hats this great
than oneaf the price you would ordinarily expect pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-08
Ladies'
Tailoring
Department
NOW OPEN

We have been fortunate IN secur-
ing the services of Mr.. B. Edison
of New York as manager OF our
new Ladies Tailoring Department.
Tailored suits, auto coats and nd
ing habits as you want them. See
him-Second Floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-15
IL l. IAN 8.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
HAUBER THEATER.

Monday-"It Happened in Honolu.
Ill.," a romantic heart interest drama
with Myrtle Gonzales and Val Paul in
the leads. Val's dad sold fish, and al
though he made lot of money and
was reputable wholesaler, Myrtle's
ma COUNT see him. Besides she was
somewhat blinded by the splendor of
a real English lord, who had his eyes
on Myrtle's papa's millions. Val
didn't stand any too we'll with his own
father, because he would rather play
than work. When Val wanted to 90 to
Honolulu with Myrtle and her folks
land his lordship), father said: of
you! go I'll give you $4,000, but you
VIII never get another cent from me-"
Val took it and gave his fathers
crooked partner chance to blame Val
FOL, the disappearance of lot of more
cash than that. Remarkable Hawa-
nan scenes. and the arrest of Val in
honolulu; wonderful detecatif, and
the most surprising climax you ever
saw, make this a crack jack picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-15
MERCHANTS SHOW 8
ENTHUSIASM over
TRADE DAYS Plan
Committee Named TO Pre-
sent Blooms Suggestion
to All Retailers.

Although not very largely attended
the meeting of retail merchants who
are members of the chamber of COM
merce, held at the assembly hall Of
the organization yesterday, display ed
considerable enthusiasm over the
plans for the establishment of "dis-
count days" here during the remand
er of the summer, and there is every
indication that within the next two or
three weeks, definite plans will be de-
cided upon, which will result in con-
certed action to add to the amount of
retail business in all lines, done here.
When the meeting was called to or
der, Secretary E. B. Bloom of the
chamber of commerce, outlined the
plans which have been found SUCCESS
full in other places, going into consid-
cradle detail. He explained how, bv
liberal advertising and by offering
prizes, retail merchants of other cities.
acting in concert, have brought great
crowds into the cities from the rural
sections on Discount days." and have
added greatly to the bulk of the retail
business transacted.
Almost all the merchants in attend
ance at the meeting participated in the
discussion which followed, and while it
was unanimously agreed that some
such movement would prove of bene-
fit, there was question as to the advfs-
ability of certain details in use else
where, and of the best manner of of
fering awards and prizes. After the
discussion had continued for some
time, it was decided that E. M. Scho-
Der, Sam Katzenstein, d. w. Richey
and Clifton Dreyfus be appointed a
committee to study the matter thor
ouughly, to interview other local retail |
merchants, relative to joining in the
action, and to prepare report to be |
presented at later meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-15
TYPHOID, N ALARlA
COST EACH YEAR
$928,234,SS0
Senator Ransdell Shows I'm
mense Economic Loss in
U. S. Thru Disease.

Washington, July 14.-"The est.
mated economic loss which our nation
suffers each year from typhoid feve,
and malaria alone aggregates $685.
234,sS0, leaving out of entire account
the sorrow, the unhappiness, the mis-
cry, and the inefficiency which follow
IN their train,' said Senator Joseph f.
Ransdeli OF Louisiana today, address,
ing the senate on the subject of "Rur-
al Health-America's First Duty"
The greatest asset which our
country can have" said Senator Rams
dali, "is the healthy American citizen.
and valuable as it may be to increase
the health of livestock and vegetation.
1t is of far greater Importance that we
throw every possible safeguard about
about the health of the man who is
responsible for thai livestock and
vegetation. Over 900 million dollars
lost every year! A sum which is suf-
ficient to put our country into a state
OF preparedness equal to that of any
nation in the world, enough money to
give us the largest navy afloat and
the most efficient army which the
world has ever seen, is annually offer
ed up as a sacrifice to two diseases
which are entirely preventable,
Enough money to pay the annual OK
penses of every college student in the
United States is absolutely thrown
away every years"
Senator Ransdell estimates the
grand total loss from typhoid fever at
at S271 ,932,SS0 per annum, and the
loss from malaria at 1904 ,904, $50 per
year; the total per capita loss from !
these two diseases being 1916. By
estimates it was shown |
that the United States government ap-
S5,016,175 for the investi-
cation and prevention of the diseases
OF animal and plant life and only ST.
917.566 for the investigation and pre-
vention of the diseases of man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-15
CLEVELAND MAN
NOMINATED FOR
SUPREME court
One Time Opponent of Mark
Hanna Wilson's Choice
for Hughes Seat.

Washington, July IA. II. Clarke
United States district judge at Cleve.
land, o., was nominated by President
Wilson today as an associate Justice OF
the supreme court to succeed former
Justice Hughes, the Republican nomi,
ness for the presidency.
Judge Clarke was born at Lisbon,
o., September IS, 1857, He was grad
uated at Western Reserve university.
and admitted to the bar in 1878. He
has been United States district Judge
since 1914. In 1908 he was the Demo-
cratic nominee for United States SEN
whom he was defeated. He has been
prominent in political reforms, an adj
vocate of the short ballot, and was
vice president for Ohio of the Anti
lmperia'istic league. Judge Clarke is
unmarried. His home is in Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-15
MARX INACCURACIES
WEEKLY HOLIDAYS

The first of series of weekly half
holidays was enjoyed Thursday after
noon by the dozen or more employees
OF the Henry Marx company, when a
delightful picnic at Wood lake was
enjoyed.
The store closed at noon, and soon
thereafter the entire party was en-
route in automobiles to the lake. A
delicious basket luncheon was en-
joyed, and large list of casualties
among the finny tribe was recorded.
The Henry Marx store will close
each Thursday at noon, during July
and August. and on each of these oc-
casicns the employees Of the store will
enjoy a picnic, changing the picnic
grounds each week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-15
MORE STRIKESIN
1916, THAN 1915

Washington, July 14.-There were
more strikes and lockouts in the Unit
ed States in the six months ending
June than in the entire year of 1915
figures compiled by the bureau of la,
Dor statistics showed today. Between
December and June 1 / ,432 labor dis
putes were reported, while during 1915
the number was ,4O5.
In May alone 1896 strikes were start
ed. Building and metal trades showed
the greatest strike activity, with min
ing. next, followed by longshoremen
and freight handlers and clothing in
dustries.
Pennsylvania and New York had
the greatest number of labor disputes.