davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
EXPERT CONCENTRATOR TO
BE READY in IA MONTHS

Cornelia. Ariz., Feb. 26-It Is now
expected that the concentration OF the
New COrnelia Copper company will be
in fun operation within "a months
Concrete foundations for the huge
water tank are now laid and founda-
tions are being laid for extensive ma
chine shops. TrainlOads Of steel from
the old c. & A smelter at Douglas are
arriving daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
Better THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
Uetting- There is 4 constitutional cause fsr
this trouble. Mrs. N. Summers, Box ",
NOtre Dame. Ind, viii send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with fun
instructions. Send no money. but write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
it can't help it This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled With urine
difficulties By day or night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
!, The styan Element.

SIp The present difficulties the, mill
stone about tbesneek of Democratic
leadership bat been the Bryan ele-
ment and spirit within the Democrat
IL party Such IN influence is fitted
only f6ra limited agitation about do
nestle affairs, and not at all for a firm
and wise ana courageous facing OF In
tricate and pefilons foreign relations
which involve the higher dictates OF
humanity and OF right. 4 And between
the need Of piacatins the Bryan eie-
ment In congress and. the failure in.
stincfiveay and I'd etisivelt 10 .unders
stand the nature, Of, other govern,
.ments and peoples, the foreign policy
of the administration has seemed to
be feeling its way uncertainty along.
and the soul on the nation IA not
stirred nor Observation-Disclosures
M. Davenport in the outlook. e,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24

Texas, with its great flag of flaming
red and white, with the lone white
star on the field of blue. Other states
rushed into line and in few seconds
all the state standards were in mo-
ton The cheering and applause con-
tinued, aided and raised TO it's fullest
heights by Dixie my Old Kentucky
Home" and other familiar songs that
are dear to Democrats.
An enthusiast planted the Kentucky
standard on the reading desk in front
Of Chairman James and then led the
cheering. He would call for cheers
for specific things and for different
purposes.
Paraders Shake Bryan's Hand.
Nobody could hear him above the
continuous din, but they were cheer
ing anyhow and thought they might as
well cheer in unison. and their willing
ness helped to prolong the demonstra-
ton.
In parading through the aisles the
delegates passed close to William Jen-
nings Bryan, who had seat In the
press section at the edge OF the plat.
form, and the first in line reached up
their hands to greet him. u Mr.. Bryan
leaned over the railing and must have
shaken hands with more than half the
delegates in the convention as they
marched past
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24

parties is based upon the points OF
agreement and not on the points of
difference. The things the people hold
in common are far more important
than their differences"
Mr.. Bryan here entered upon de.
Tense OF the administration and the
acts of the president, both in his Mex.
lean policy and his foreign policy. He
declared that the president had pre-.
served peace in the face of the gray.
est problems eyer faced by a chief
executive in fifty years.
II thank Cod" he shouted, that we
have president who does not want
thisInation in war;"
Tits sentiment won great applause
from floor and galleries. Mr.. Bryan
went on to a peace sermon that rous
ed bis thousands Of hearers to wild
bursts of applause. y '1lia.'c 49, iA
He said. in praise Of the Democratic
administration, that It,. had ascom
plished "a program of constructive
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
4 PdzzIsd Democrats.

~ No more entertaining story circu-
lated in the, Political world In the
autumn OF 1855 than that relating to
a famous editor, and one of his ia
nous contributors tabout an article
which had been requested and prom
Used, but had been delayed. The
title gof the article was 10 be why
4 Am a Democrat It had been be-
spoken for the spring of that year.
The, early Sautqmn found the editor
Still without the article He wired
complaining Of the. delay, and speed
ing up his contrihutor, and BOT this
reply:---.Title now out Of date, and
Impossible to me- Should be glad TO
send YOU something under the title,
why. AM I q Democrat and would
90 So for nothing" The offer was
not, accepted, and the bosom OF the
contributor wac mot relieved: .n.i "A
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Pay viii Build Up Militia.

With pay to be given to members
Of the(Naticnai. Guard under tho new
militia. bill. officers ofAIthe Michigan
guard believe that when the maximum
called for. by tho new, regulations Is
reached, This state should haIe won.
derful guard.
In the past the one thing which has
cut down the attendance at drills and
lessened interest has been therlack of
compensation. But with f1rst-class
private, as created by the new. hill,
drawing $1.l2 and a regular private %
cents for each of As drills q. year, the
staff officers OF the guard believe that
their worst trouble has been passed.
The smaller towns in Michigan, in
which "a single company of infantry
could easily be supported, are numer-
Gus. In the past It was hard to get
farmers sons interested. WithsApto!
mobiles common and the inSentiye Of
pay, the military authorities are eptIs'
fled that the, small town ordeniz&tion
will develop And it has nearly al.
ways been the case that the small
town companies, when properly Off.
cered. make ssegood a fighting unit as
can be organized. ~. zsa.s syI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
DEM0CRAII.|!s'I..|b|A|| +,
WOODHDINIts0N''
ANlN!l||Rsj.H|IIA|L|:'L|..
Executive INUNDATED ~ Con:
vention lat 81. Louis.
W. J. BRYAN MAKES ADDRESS
Nebrasksn olven Enthusiastic Recep-
tioh when hen. re tg, Mounts Platform
tO sRsapFff-yote for Wilson Dl..
y 1,os2 to t.laN ais

ST., Louis, June 16 - Following a
food of oratory, in which William j..
Bryan participated, the Democratic
national convention. shortly before
midnight Thursday. nominated as its
candidate for president Woodrow VIII
son Of New. Jersey. The vote was
1902 to l. r. T.. Burke, an Illinois del
egate, voting mo-. NJ n.
The nopiha ton Of Thomas X. Mar
shall for yice-presldent was unani-
nous. All the several aspirants for
the honor MISUNDERSTANDING Roger
Sullivan rolf Chicago and Governor
Major OF Missouri,
The resolution committee had not
completed its labors when the hour
for nomination arrived, A rule adopt.
ed requiring the convention to make
it's platform first and its candidates
afterward was suspended and the plat.
form trainers were given all the time
they wanted.
Senator Thompson of Kansas moved
that the rules be suspended and w. J.
Bryan be invited TO address the con.
vention. The motion was put and car
ried. j. w. Kern of Indiana, Hon. w.
H. Thompson Of Nebraska, Senator
Thompson Of Kansas were appointed
a. a committee to escort w. J. Bryan
10 the platform. Great cheering greet
ed Bryan as he took the platform
Mr.. Bryan entered Immediately upon
lengthy and spirited speech in sup.
port Of the Democratic administration
and the acts of President Wilson, and
preached the word of harmony and
good feeling among the Democrats of
all sections.
Il appreciate the honor you have
conferred upon ne by permitting me
TO say word to the delegates and
guests assembled" he began. Every
Democratic convention is to me a love
feast, where ] meet and renew ac-
Guaintance with men | have met in
politics in the last twenty years. ]
value the friendship more than any
Office in the gift of the people
The Democratic party has differed
on a number of questions, but what
ever differences there may have been
as To particular acts, we enter upon
the fight of 1916 united party in
every state and district.
The Democratic party encourages
Independent thought among its mem
bers. If they all thought alike it
would be conclusive that they did not
think at all. Harmony in political
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
". \ SHORT STATE NEWS.

y Grand Haven. Within e. fortnight
work will be started in clearing away
the site or the Johnston Brothers'
Boiler works, destroyed by Are recent
ly, with q loss Of $4,000. Work had
been started on a big edredge at the
time OF the Are, but. this, was towed
out INTO the lake and IL unframed. & q
Three Rivers.-Agitation has been
started IN this city for . manager
commission form. Of government
Mayor Cole IL opposed to the proposed
chance, :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
HISTORY MAY REPEAT
a aiGNitlcANT QUOTATION FROM
i mn: V tlsoN's LITERATURE.
Country Must Have High Tariff to-
Protect industry From Flood Of
v ! Eerelsn Products After
the Present War.

They're quoting from Woodrow
Wilson's History Of the United
States..' what that standard work has
torsay of~the economic situation in
this country which followed the
restoration, of peace in Europe at the
end OF the .Napoleonic wars. The
passage is contained In the third vol
ume and runs as follows:
peace changed the very face of
trade. English merchants poured
their goods once again into the Amer
lean ports, so long shut against them
by embargoes and war. Manufactures
: had sprung UP while the ports were
closed. lin the year 1876 close upon
$50,000,000 had been invested In the
manufacture of textile fabrics alone.
The new movement did not stop the
establishment of cotton fabrics. The
manufacture of, yoof pnd flax and
hemp and teveh silk Was added. Iron
manufactures. long ago set up but ten
tative and feeble hitherto, Increased
from hundreds OF thousands to mil
lions In value under the stimulation
Of foreign trade cut on. Almost ev-
erything in general use in the coun-
try was sooner or later added to the
growing list. .s,,t
Industry, long ago began upon q
sfna1f scale, took heart TO grow ands'
those which Americans had hitherto
not dreamed of attempting were
heartily embarked upon. Distinct
manufacturing regions began sensibly
to develop in the. middle states and in
the East. with interests and charac-
teristics which statesmen could; not
afford to Overlook 1t was manifestiy
injurious to every young industry that
a food OF English imports should con-
tinue to pour into the country at the
open ports. The remedy was pro-
tective tariff. such as Mr.. Hamilton
had wished to see at first, and the
young Republican leaders of congress
did not hesitate to advocate and es-
tablish it."
The protective tariff has been god
send to this country at various criti-
cal periods in its career. People who
know no better way OF judging the fu-
ture than by the past will regard the
flooding of the American markets with
cheap manufactures from Europe after
the great convulsion of century ago
as Indicating what Is likely to happen
when the present European turmoil Is
over-the difference being perhaps
that the pressure to sell will be great
er because Germany and France as
well as Great Britain. will be eager to
dispose of goods for ready money.
And the gates will be open, unless
steps 10 close them are taken very
soon for the supersession OF the Re
publican protective tariff by the Demo-
cratic non-protective tariff. which was
the first characteristic legislation OF
the present administration. has low
cred the barriers against cut-throat
competition from abroad. And yet
there ara those who pretend to think
that the protective 'tariff will not be 2
bis Issue ii the election E
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24

legislation and remedial measures that
has no parallel in the history of the
country"
He challenged the Republicans to
pledge themselves TO. a repeal of these
acts or to policy in Mexico that diff
fers from that of the present admins
tration.
Mr.. Bryan was congratulated by the
party leaders while the crowd gave
him liberal applause.
A brief terrific burst of applause
followed his concluding prayer that
Woodrow Wilson might be given a
chance to be the man to re-establish
the brotherhood of man and bring the
great European war to a close.
When Mr.. Bryan finished he resum-
ed his seat at the press table. took up
his pencil and once more plunged into
his labors as reporter.
Judge John w. Welscott of New
Jersey, who nominated Wilson at the
Baltimore convention, nominated Will
son again last night, praised the
peace and prosperity, cry thus
The nation is at work.
The nation is at peace"
On this he built his nominating
speech. ss N,
Hyrry-up Program DisappointA
y The. big leaders framed the. hurry
up program to the utter dismay of
ST. Louis, which expected the conven-
ton to remain in session until Satur-
day at least, and to the .disappoint-
ment Of delegates and visitors who
like convention overlooking with
oratory. Senator Reed of Missouri
made speech in which he voiced the
regret OF the city that it was not to
entertain such distinguished gath
ering for longer period.
The Thursday afternoon session OF
the convention gave the Democrats
another chance to rejoice and be glad
in an eloquent recital of the achieve
ments OF the party by United States
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky in
his speech as permanent chairman OF
the convention.
Like former Gov. Martin II. Glynn
of New York, who made the keynote
speech, Senator James aroused the
great crowd in the Coliseum to high
pitch OF enthusiasm. - - ,
Causes Big Demonstration.
He dealt with subjects That had no
been touched upon by Temporary
Chairman Glynn. and paid high trib
ute toapresident Wilson that nppealet
to delegates and visitors, and caused
a. demonstration that lasted for 4!
minutes.
Virginia and Kentucky were theifirs
/ states stD sraiseI their standards ant
march into the aisles. Then came
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
.ESG|!HEb|]IiE|9|||. EsE|IA!IIl'E.
MAY GO TO HEIRS
NICE LITTLE STORY IN PAPERS
300 uNcovEas BACHELORS
RELATIVES. y ." 'e.'
MAN DIED THIRTY YEARS AGO
Major Pepper Of Attorney Generals
Office Is Constantly Dumping Into
Heirs When He Starts Out on, HUNT
for Escheated Estates. j. ,.u,r,

Lansing-Maj. Samuel w. Pepper
of the attorney generals staff, who
has charge of the work Of running
down escheated estates for. the state
of Michigan, does not believe that 1t
pays to advertise-some things.
BY advertising, the state now
stands to lose s1SO25 which 1t got
some time ago from the estate of Will
liam Goodale, an old bachelor of
Houghton, who died 30 years ago. Get.
ting the money after GoodaIe had
been dead almost generation. made
nice little story and the newspapers
published it.. Then up bobbed heirs
after all and II they make their claims
stick the $1S025 will go to them. =,
I Mrs, Maud J. Sutherland OF Pontiac
turns lodt to be a niece of Goodale's.
She Hameslfone other niece and q
nephew, Mrs. L., j. Harbecki- of Ar.
mazda and Henry r. varney of Rock
Island, ILL.,.
The chasing of escheated estates
by the state almost always uncoyers
either real heirs or claimants. Major
Pepper is constantly humping into the
heirs, when he starts out on hunt.
Under the law of 1913 the probate
Judge has to report to the attorney
general all estates where no heirs are
in sight. Then it is the majors duty
to get the estates. Sometimes he
lands them. but more often he meets
with the same thing he struck in the
Goodale case.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Must Maintain Highways.

Madison-The attorney general has
advised the. Wisconsin highway COM
mission that villages must maintain
state highways within their limits and
that counties must maintain such
highways in fourth class cities of
5000 population or less. , a..t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Ferris Paroles Two Men.

Governor Ferris has issued a parole
to William Champion of Grand Rap
ids, sentenced in 1912 to serve from
three Of fifteen years in Jackson
prison for arson.
Champion was given ten-das
parole recently in order that he might
see his wife, who was dying. After
her death he returned voluntarily to
the prison and the governor released
him in order that he may care for his
children.
Frank Boston, sentenced in 1910
from Cass, county for burglary, to
serve nine months to fifteen years at
Ionia reformatory, was also paroled.
Boston was issued parole about four
years ago, but after being out for
nine months, liquor proved his undo
ing. t1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
eeIoit Graduates sixty.one.

Beloit = Sixty-one seniors received
degrees. of bachelors of arts at the
seventeenth commencement of. Beloit
college. Charles A. Thorne and Rob.
ert w. Childs of Chicago end the Rev.
Charles H. Beale of Milwaukee were
elected trustees Of the institution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Bank Increases Stock.

Madison The state commissioner
Of banking has approved an amend
ment to the articles of incorporation
Of the Farmers and Merchants State
bank OF Kewaunee, increasing its cap
ital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Some Achievements |,

There's nothing wonderful IN the
story Of the man born without hands
who became an expert 4penman. Some
Of the most popular theories in the
intellectual world are started by men
who have lost their heads.s e ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Dies of Blood POISONING.

portage Lester Cornell, married,
80 years old. slightly cut his hand
with a jackknife at Doylestown few
days ago. Blood poisoning set in and
his arm was amputated. He died in
the hospital here. J'" H-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
No Trick About r.

Alice, aged three, stood watching
Der mother baking pancakes. After q
few moments silent observation she
said: That's easy; put on back
turn on stomach, then eat"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Ex.Moosercon state Health sOxtd:)

w. s. Kellogg, one-time candidate
for congress on the Progressive tick
ct in the Sixth district. has been APP
pointed assistant. secretary of the.
state board of health by Secretary J.
L. Burkhart, with salary Of $500
a year. 1fi& ,tyt~ ~ "a Hilaf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Time Has Passed.

" There may come time." says Mr..
Wilson, when the American people
win have to Judge whether y know
what am talking about or not" Too
,Iate--that time has passed!--Boston
Transcript. n-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
idnswani.sM1auarJ.t

81 hate and loathe the sight of the
Bextravaganty dressed woman nova
days. She infuriates me. She has no
right to spend a. great deal OF money.
on her y."--Queen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24

{. Speaker Clark is of the opinion that
President wilson VIII aBe sefecfed-2if
his Decentralization makes rood
We think we note an, undertdne OF
subtle satire Philadelphia Inquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
To. ky1EI I..l0

That man is so honest he wouldn't
steal PIN said Mr.. Goode. Il new
or thought much Of the pin test" an
swered Mr.. Cayenne. Try him with.
an umbrefiH. stray Btoffes. =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
State BaIks at Paying.

State BaIks at Paying.
Governor Ferris has upheld Auditor
General Fuller and Attorney General
Fellows refusing the demand of tho
Perry Centennial Memorial commits
sion which is trying to make Michigan
pay $4,000
Fuller and Fellows refused to give
up the money and the commission,
through its counsel, Gen. j. Warren
Keifer Of Ohio, appealed to the gov
ernor. The commission may bring
suit.
Tho Michigan legislature appro-
priated money for the participation OF
this state in the Perry exercises. A
commission, appointed by the gov
ernor, attended, spent some money
and had $4,000 left, which it turned
into the state treasury,
The national commission has insist.
ed that this money be paid into the
general pot for defraying everybody's
expenses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Elstrono Soul Never Gives Up.

The tendency to persevere, to per-
sist. in spite Of hindrances, discour.
agernents and impossibilities = 1t rs
this that in all things distinguishes
theIstrong soul from the weak.--Car-
lyle;i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Mother Sought Information.

4 Willie Ito Mrs, Bayberry, who lives
next door)-"Where did you get your
tongue?" Mrs. Bayberry-"What do
you want to know for?" Willie-"It
was mother who wanted to know
Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-06-24
Gun Licenses.

Gun Licenses. .,ss ~
That the gun license law passed by
the legislature Is a revenue producer
for the game department is shown by
the figures for the year, ending May
1. which have just been tabulated
by the clerks in the office Of Commits
sioner William r. Oates.
County clerks issued 1911 resi-
dent gun licenses. Nonresident IL
censes to the number of 344 were is
sued. N -s.
The total deer-hunting licenses for
the year closing May l were approx
mately $1,000. Several deputies have
not yet reported accurately and their
contributions are fixed at 800. On
cially there have been turned in 20,-
1926. This total is $500 less than the
year before and this drop, the officials
say. represents just what the one-deet
law has done. R ~ sr NJ
Wayne county easily leads in the
number of gun licenses issued. but
the palm for deer hunting licenses
goes to Marquette county. The, four
highest In the gun licensing were:
Wayne, 1929; Kent, 1921: Marquette,
3,175; Oakland. 1862. The three high
counties for, deer licenses were: Mar
quette. 1882; Hougbton. 1,4s7; Chip
pewa, 1893.
New Interpretations. NS,fa' T."
Dearborn State bank, Detroit, capital
Increased from $4,000 to $4,000. "a
Comstock Park State bank, Com
stock Park, $4,000, =, ,,c,,
Mancourt, Winters Coal company,
Detroit, $4,000, A. Lester Mancourt,
Charles c. Winters, Aurlie r. weast.
Muir's Landing Dock association. De-
troit, s2.40o.a George us Robinson.
Charles E. chadsey. Robert Flower
day, and others. st ~ ;11.s =
Brentwood Realty company. De,
troit, $4,000; John H. He'll John @.
Sterling, Anna NJ. brennan and otherp.