davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-20
FARMERS At SUN ENGllIl
F|GH1 AND ONE S NJ

Covingtoa, La, Jan. l2-n,.|l;
over S. he claimed was du,
resulted in the death Of Ro1
'funtham' aged IS, a farm,
Sum- Monday night. Barney III
''''ee' also a farmer Of that loci,
ty' was put in jail Monday BY ST.
III Brewster and charged with NM
der' following the inquestby Corn,
L. {. heintz' who took statement, y
eye"ltnesses, John jenkins a
Frank Bush. Families Of both !.
prominent
lie a'1ercatlon' it is said, toll
place at noon, Sunday, at SUI
eighteen miles northeast Of b.,
and was started by Cruntham, NJ
became abusive and advanced &,
on A'dr'dse, who picked up a heal;
piece of timber and struck Gup1
ham over the head, after which i n
again stepped forward, but wa,
stopped by friends. Gruntham IA
ed until Monday night. Corons,
Heintz declared death was due from
fracture of the skull.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-20

I eS, II QOeS
seem princely af-
ter three years Of
pou Ii ding that
typewriter. When
l gave Mr.. Rich
ards notice-he Of
fered to raise me
to fifteen Lau-
ra's laugh was
harsh. Generous
or him, WASH [ 1t -
You've always
been so bitter
against him.
why shouldn't
| be?" defantly.
The work l did
was worth more,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-20
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)

Thirty dollars week." repeated
Helen. ooh, I'm so glad for you!'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
WASHINGTON To SEND
new NOTE TO BERLIN

Washington. July 3.-The state de-
partment is preparing to make a for.
NAL inquiry of the German government
as to what punishment was inflicted
upon the submarine commander who
torpedoed the channel steamer Sussex.
An informal inquiry through Am
bassador Gerard has brought no re.
sponse
In admitting that the Sussex was at.
tackled by mistake Germany arnounc-
ed that the submarine commander had
been appropriately punished" and
promised reparation.
The American government since has
found no reason TO complain of sub
marine activities. There remain TO be
finally adjusted, however. the repara-
ton claims growing out OF many
cases. including that of the Lusitania.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
S3,OOO,OOO RELIEF
FROM OIL KING FUND

New York, July 3.-More than 49,
100000 was appropriated by the war
relief commission of the Rockefeller
foundation during the six months end
ed June 30, the first half year of the
commissions existence, and Of this
amount more than $2,000.000 already
has been expended
OF the total of $2,150.9s5 expended
during the six months, Belgium was
by far the greater beneficiary. sl,290,-
292 having gone for relief in that coun-
try or among Belgians in other coun-
tries.
Armenian and Syrian relief was sec
ond with $360,000 and Serbian relief
third with $14S.S94.
An appropriation of $1,000,000 for
relief in Poland, Serbia. Montenegro
and Albania is yet to be expended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
EASEMENT FILES AN APPEAL
Convicted lrishman Is Degraded From
knighthood by King.

London, July 3.-Three reasons are
given In the appeal of the case of Sir
Roger Easement. found guilty oil high
treason and sentenced to death
They are, first, that no crime had
been committed under the statute OF
Edward H.. by which he was tried;
second that the lord chief justice
erred in the use of the term "aidnA
and comforting the enemy third
because the lord chief Justice did not
properly set forth the defendants side
of the case when he charged tie jury.
King George has directed that Sir
Roger be degraded from his order Of
knighthood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
GOVERNOR ISSUES ORDERS
Persons Taking Part in Riots Must
Be Arrested.

st. Paul, July g. - Governor Burn
quist ordered Sheriff John Meining of
St Louis county to arrest all persons
participating i'm range strike riots I'M
St Louis county and take them be-
fore a magistrate for arraignment
A message from Sheriff Meining
told the governor $50 armed strikers
are marching about six miles front
Hibbing and threatening to shoot any
strikers who attempt to return to
work
Governor Burnquist insists that the
local authorities can handle the sit
uation and that Sheriff Meining call to
his aid as many residents of the coun-
ty as necessary to break up any riots
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03

Helena. Mont, July Indictments
and A. NJ Anderson, secretary of state,
and thirteen other persons, were re-
turned by the federal grand jury, al
leging defendants used the mails to
defraud in connection with the opera.
tions of the Northwestern Trustee
company of Great Falls. OF which the
state officials were officers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03

South St Paul. July 3. .- Cattle
Receipts, 1,400; steers, s6.00410.50;
cows and heifers, $5.00@S.00; calves.
S5.50G775; stockers and feeders. $4.-
75m175. Hogs-Receipts. $500; rough,
S9.25d9.50 Sheep-Receipts, goo;
lambs, $525@925; wethers, s5.00Q7.-
25 ewes, $2.50m7.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City, July 3-As is usually
the case ON Saturday, there was
only a very small run Of cattle on
sale and prices i'm all branches were
reported as steady For the week
the receipts foot UP 7.134. slight in
crease over last week. but slightly
under the corresponding time a year
ago.
General drift OF prices for killing
cattle has been lower. but uneven
ness has been very apparent With
seasonable hot weather there has
been change in the demand. year
lings and handy weight steers coming
into favor and discrimination against
the heavy kinds. especially if they
are rough.
Lowering of prices on stock cattle
the previous week had a beneficial
effect on the country inquiry and
dealers have been able TO make a
very good clearance Prices are
quotable much higher although at
the close most sellers reported the
deal as about 10 q SC mp as com
pared with a week ago.
Week end hog trade drew a fair
supply and with outside wires favor
able the local market worked out ON
a 10c higher basis. Tops for the
day landed at $3.50. while the bulk
of sales were made at a spread OF
$3.50 9.70.
A break of 50G 65c is noted on
lambs for the week while sheep are
steady. Supplies here have been
moderate, but heavy supplies at east
ern centers resulted in a sharp break
in prices and this was reflected in
the local situation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
Germans Bombard Nancy.

Paris. July 3-The city of Nancy
was shelled by German long range
guns Nancy is the capital of the
French department of MeurtheM Mo
selle and lies thirty-fve miles south
OF Metz. Its population is abou. no.
600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03

Amos Pinchot has been named to
take the place of William J. Bryan on
the committee OF the American Union
Against Milltarism.
Mr. Bryan. in an interview publish
ed in st. Paul, declined TO serve on
the committee designed to mediate in
the present crisis with Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
st. Paul Grain.

St Paul, July 3. Wheat - No /
Northern, s1.079s@1121s; No 2
Northern, s1.04h61071s; No. Mon.
tana hard. s1.0lls@1031s; corn, 76h
@77hc; oats. 36A Q36%c; barley. "a
q73c; rye, 94a95c; fax, s1S01a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
TAFT WILL ASSIST HUGHES
Former President Confers With Re-
publican Nominee. i

Bridge gehampton, n. Y July B
Charles +. Hughes discussed the com
ing political campaign for two hours
with William H. Taft
over a luncheon at the Republican
presidential nominees temporary sum
mer home here the former president
and Mr.. Hughes took up the chief is
sues of the day and went over cam
paign plans.
Mrs. Hughes presided at the lunch
con and participated in the discussion.
Mr.. Taft appeared to be in excellent
humor as he alighted from the auto
mobile in which the nominee had &C
companied him to the station
81 am for Justice Hughes" ae said
II want TO see him elected and shall
do all | can to assist him"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. July 3.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No l hard, $111as; No
/ Northern. S1.10ss; No. Northern.
S1.04ss 41.07ss. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $l.7912
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03

Word has been received from Nate
Lewis, manager of Charley White,
who accompanied Harry Sherman and
James Connolly Twin Cities promo
ters, to New York to arrange a series
of championship bouts for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, indicating that
Champion Jess Willard and Fred Full
ton will clash on Labor day in st.
Paul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03

Chicago. July 3.-Wheat-July, ST.
OIL 3s; Sept, S1.04%; Dec, S1.0S. Corn
July, 75c; Sept, 73hc; Dec, 61Ac.
Oats-July. 3s1sc Sept, 3Shc; Dec,
401se Pork k-July, s2472h; Sept,
s24.72h Butter-Creameries. 25A a
27Ac Eggs-20Q22c. Poultry-Fowls.
15c; springs, 21Q25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion and straining dur
ing house cleaning time are soothed
away by Sloan's Liniment No need Ia
suffer this agony Just apply Sloans
I4iniment to the sore spots, rub only
little. In a short time the pain leaves
you rest comfortably and enjoy re-
freshing sleep. One grateful user writes
"Sloan's Liniment is worth its weight i'm
gold" Keep a bottle on hand, use 1T
against all soreness. neuralgia and
bruises. Kills pain. 25 cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July 3.-Cattle-Rsceipts
1900; steers. 7.50Q11.25; cows and
heifers, S3.75Q9S5; calves, $S.50011.-
rs. Hogs Receipts, $4,000; light. So
40G9S5; mixed, $9.40Q10O0; heavy.
s9.35Q1O.O0; rough, Ss.S5Ge50; pigs,
H.65Q9.30. Sheep-Reoeipts, 5000:
native, S6.90@g,N9 lnnn1nA an9AS61co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, July 3.-Wheat-July
$1.071s; Sept, s1OS2s; Dec. s1.09A ;
Cash close on track: No. l hard, ST.
13; No. l Northern, s1075s Gl.12b ;
No. 2 Northern, $1041s91.07h; No. 3
Northern, 97hcQ1.04B; No. yellow
corn, 761ks@771ac; No. white oats,
36A Q36Ac; fax, s1.S0M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
WAR IN MEXICO
MEANS LONG STAY
Many In Favor Of Maintaining
PrOteCtOrato Over Country.
MAY ALSO ANNEX TERRITORY

Underwood Points Out That American
People Are Unwilling to Spill Blood
and Spend Money With Purely AL
truistic Motives In View-Must Con-
tinue to Protect Border.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-03
Why Spend your Money,
with a Spade"?
THRIFT does net mean Penurio1s'

"HRIFT does net mean Penuriorls-
nessl
l. Its first principle consists in
getting FULL VALUE for each Dollar OF
Income expended.
Intelligence of even q Millionaire.
Being liberal and generous, in affairs
where it is proper and deliberate to be SO,
differs widely from being HrJtless, toaght-
less and careless in buying things, on busi-
ness basis.
A habit of Jumping at Conclusions, "
instead of Thinking ont these Conclusions,
costs many man lifetime VI Un-success.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
This DRUGGIST
Was honest

Some time ago I went into the drug
store Of Gerke Drug Co., Evansville,
Ind, and the following conversation
took place between Mr.. Gerke and my
self; Theodore, how does it come that
you sell SO much more Number 40 For
The Blood than these other druggists
around here?' Mr.. Gerke answered:
"A year or so ago my wife came into
the store and said she was going to
take a blood medicine She looked over
the kinds ! had on the shelf and 1
reckon you put up the best spiel as
she took bottle of 40 After taking it
awhile she gave it to our boy and one
day | was complaining OF that tired
feeling and she said, here, will dose
you ON 40, and she did and it did me
so much good / have been recommend
ing it 20 my customers since and buy In
gross lots j. c. Mendenhall, 40 years
druggist, Evansville, Ind. The ingre-
dients entering into Number 40 are set
down in the U. S. Dispensatory and
other medical books as follows; EN-
ployed in diseases of the granular sys-
tenn, in blood poison, scrofula. chronic
rheumatism, catarrh, chronic constipa-
ton, stomach and liver trouble. Under
its use sores, ulcers, nodes. tumors ana
swellings that have withstood all other
treatment disappear as if by magic"
No. 40 is sold at the Miller Drug Store,
40l-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

for the cloud is only a technical one.
The examiner used his discretion, as
he has known old Squire Brown for
years and knows that he is a reliable
lawyer. So the loan was not held up,
as was the case with the cloud on
Sam Sticks ititle. who tried to get
his loan through the Federal Land
Bank
Still. that extra , per cent. COM
mission which Tom had to pay 10
Squire Brown amounts to considera
bic; that would be all saved if YOU
could do business through the Coop
erative Rural System and IL Is too
bad that the system Is so limited as
to make It impracticable.
You say Tom borrowed $4,000: then
in FIVE years the commission amounts
to $500. and that is quite an item for
a hard working farmer like Tom II
would pay all the expenses of send
ing Tom. Jr. to the Agricultural Col
lege for three years. II that same
percentage O. per cent? were applied
to the $4,000 600 600 total Of the farm
mortgages It would amount to $50
600 600 a year. which is equal to the
entire wheat crop OF your State.
Besides. Il is under a five years
term. and IL he wants an extension on
his mortgage he will have to continue
To pay that . per cent q year and
probably a bonus also. for IL is harder
to get an extension than il is to get
an original mortgage met a friend
recently who had been in the mort
gage business I'm Kansas. where ne
said the charge on farms was 10 per
cent. interest and II per cent. com
mission, and sometimes q cash bonus
besides.
or course. you know that one OF the
objects Of an efficient Rural Credits
Law is to wipe out commissions and
bonuses and make long term mort
cages, running. il you like, all your
life. with the privilege OF amortizing
loans.
There is a lot Of good in the law;
it could not be otherwise. because,
you know. about 90 per cent. OF this
law is the direct result Of Republican
action. il all comes out OF the Farm
Life Commission. appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1908. That com
mission had as its only purpose to as
certain farm conditions all over the
country Il held hearings and had
farmers tell about their difficulties
and then il made a report, in which
Il called attention 10 the importance
OF legislation which would give farm J
ers better means Of financing their
farms. President Roosevelt empha-
sized the report with a special mes
sage to Congress. urging that Con
gress take steps to study the subject
Then President Taft showed his
lively interest i'm the matter by send
ing instructions 10 all of our ambas-
sailors and ministers in Europe to
make a special study OF European
methods OF financing agriculture. He
also sent a special commission OF
three prominent men to study the
subject. in 1912. and when they re
ported he sent their report to every
Governor in America, with n personal
letter. urging the Governors to give
the subject serious study and he pre-
pared TO discuss IL al the next meet
ing OF the House Of Governors, which
was held in December. 1912 About
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
LETTER NUMBER THREE.
COUSIN BEN TO FARMER NED.

Washington. D. c., Sept l6. 1916.
Dear Cousin Ned
1 was not surprised at what you
wrote me Of Tom Edgely's success IN
borrowing money from the Life In
surance Company. through Squire
Brown. I was not surprised either
that Tom got a higher appraisal on
his farm than the Federal Land APP
nraiser allowed. You see the car
pet-bagger' had to play safe; he haa
no personal interest at stake In max
ing a largo loan-he is paid hNed
salary. II he allowed too high ap-
praisal he might involve the bank IN
future loss, and so he would lose his
own Job. on the charge of incom-
petence or bribery, or something. lie
was undoubtedly instructed by the
officers OF the Federal Land Bank TO
be very conservative in his apprai-
sails: they. too, are on salary. ana
have no interest in making profitable
loans. They get their appointments
through the Farm Loan Board az
Washington. and their chief concern
is to be conservative and get all the
security they can pick on all loans.
On the other hand, Squire Brown is
interested in putting over as big "a
loan for Tom as possible, for he gets
a commission. so he serves Tom on
his own appraisal Of the farm know
ing that the loan is safe, because he
knows local values and knows Toms
farm he also knows that Tom is a
good farmer and making profit, 80
that the loan is a desirable one and
he can well be liberal in making II.
both for the sake OF his own commits
sion and 70 accommodate his friend
Tom Edgley
AS matter Of fact. there is not
much risk in that. for even If Tom
does add 81 900 10 the cash value OF
The farm. the loan is only half OF the
appraised value. and we all know that
the price Of land is going up each
year. as the country is settled.
But who pays Squire Browns com
mission? Tom gives a first mortgage
at 6 per cent. to the Insurance com
Dany. and second mortgage a1
per cent. TO the Squire that secohu
mortgage is the Squire's commission.
So Tom pays the commission ana as
the loan is going TO cos. him per
cent. with a commission of per
cent a year for five years it makes
a nice little profit Of 10 per cent on
the loan for the Squire: besides that
he pays the Squire probably $50 for
examining the title and fixing up the
abstract.
You tell me that there was some lit
lie cloud on Toms abstract. The
wife of a previous owner signed her
name to a deed TO the farm different
from the name she had previously
signed to the mortgage on the land,
but the notary had certified to her
signature. and the Squire said that
while Il was possibly a slight cloud,
he knew the woman and knew il was
the same person I'm both cases-the
same wife OF the owner-so he was
able to satisfy the title examiner of
the Insurance Company that it was
safe 10 go ahead with the loan, and
he promised to take the case into
court afterwards and quiet the title.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

The George r. Fritz, Inc, furniture
and rug firm. offer to the public one
the way OF room-size rugs, having made
a large purchase Of room-size rugs at
such a low price that places them in
a position to sell them at prices less
than the actual cost to manufacture
This is an opportunity for those con-
tempating any needs for floor cover
ing for any room in the house. and
al such a time when the majority Of
prices have been advancing.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott reported the following bal
ances to the Levy Court yesterday:
Credit of the Levy Court, S165 9S7. 21 ;
Third street bridge. $4,000; Christi
ana. "a S59.93; Mill Creek. S341.1S;
White Clay Creek. S2S7 9S; Pencader
SS26.9S New Castle. s1,773S5; Red
Lion, $3.50; st. Georges, $1,770SS;
Appoquinimink. 81 ,4S2.7S; Blackbird
SS94S6 Brandywine, S3,35427.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Farmers Costly Commission

Replaced Only Through Enforced Purchase Of
stock Double Condition OF Securing Loans
The Bunging BE Amended by hepu5t-
cans Who Accomplished the Preparatory Work OF the Rural
Noyemen
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

ing Bank is bound to do with the
struggling CO. operatives.
The characteristic difference be-
tween Republicans and Democrats is
that Republicans protect their infant
industries; the Democrats give theirs
infantile paralysis.
Your Cousin.
pIN
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
BIG RIG PrRCHASE-

(To be continued.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
HARRIS CHAIRMAN OF
new YORK DELEGATION
Not Ripple Of Discussion rs
Caucus Completes Business
in Half an Hour.

Sr. LorIs. June lS--Thc delegation
from New York caucused Tonight and
organized without a ripple of d.ssens!on.
Meeting at ? =. NJ. IT'S business was
complete ~ o 40.
Edwin >. Harris. the new state chair
man. was elected as chairman of the
delegation. MIR. Harris sits ~ iii. ,on-
vention IN place Of Delegate Winreld \.
Huppuch. Norman r. MACK was re-
elected member OF the National COM
mittoe from New York and served notice.
that h. would not again accept the place.
lie will have served twenty years in
1920.
Ralph Pulitzer was elected as New
Ycrk's lice-president for the convention.
". csryll Ely OF Erie was named 70
notify the candidate for President and
Philip i. Schaefer OF Ere was chosen
70 break the news TO the Nioe-Pres!dent.
Representative John j. Fitzgerald viii
be I'll. states representative on the reso-
buttons committee. job i. llealy of
Westches.cr ON the credentials commit
tee. r Harvey Ferris Of oneida Oh The
rules committee and Thomd W
Meacham OF syracuse OF the permanent
organization
Representative Fitzgerald MAS "Hl-
powered to offer to tho platform COM
~.tte~ "A plank calling for q national
budget r plank creating \ retirement
pension for Federal employees and "A
plank calling for a national tuberculosis
sanitarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
PREPAREDNESS URGED
IN FIGHT ON DISEASE
DR.. Blue Would Give the Pub
lie a Medical Education
Value Of Films Shown.

DETROIT. June l3.-Eyery hour to-day
brought hundreds OF visiting physicians
To tho opening session ~ tho siN'y-sev-
enth annual meeting of the American
medical convention. nov In session here.
The Lyceum Theatre was packed TO-DAY
when Or. Rupert Blue, Surg-ou-,iencral
OF tn eCni.ed States, was Installed AZ
president. DR.. Blue succeeds Dr. Albert
N~snderver.
Poverty. ignorance. in'.npcrarc..
cruelty and greed are a enemies
We must combat, said tr. Blu. IN hts
address.
We have an adequate coas, defence
against disease from abroad. We must
control the diseases that are wrh u..
To do this medical education Of the pub
lie II necessary and qualified health
officers are needed. There can be 10
military. industrial or any other kind IF
preparedness without sanitary and hy-
gienic preparedness
Twilight sleep was demonstrated los
Dr. bertha van liooscn of Chi,agu for
III" 800 women physicians uhn ar,
present
br. .1ohr A Weyth ~ tho New York
Polytechnic Hospital demonstrated to-day
how moving pictures may rcvolutionize
the teaching of surgery. Dr. Weyth said .
The use of films in teaching the prac-
teal part Of surgery r. SIN nv AN eX-
perimental stage. The difficulty w ,fi-
uics Is that the studeu, Is at too gr,a,
- distance from the operation "a SEQ well.
ON the screen every move ~ tho surgeon
can be followed and hts operations
thrown OF a large scale on the canvass.
Another advantage Of the films h. that
the work of great surgeons can low he
recorded n studied for al, time