davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Raises by County Tax Board

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: I notice a great deal of complaint in the daily papers of the state with regard to the raises made by county taxing boards; some of them no doubt are jus tified, but I want to say that the report of the board of Lauderdale county is sim ply fine Not a single contest filed and very few complaints: nevertheless, there were over 5000 taxpayers cited to appear before it, and the approximate raises made by the board are nearly $1S,0O0, and still our people were giving in their property at fair valuation before.
 With the many progressive movements that are being made by the great state of Alabama which require money to put into effect it is very necessary that an adequate amount of taxes be paid into both the state and county treasuries to accomplish these results. We highly commend the board of Lau- derdae county, which is composed of Buck Sharp, c. l.. Haley and J. M. Wilcoxson, who have been indeed fair in their considerations as to valuations and who have made the necessary raises, and who have left the taxpayer, almost to a man, perfectly satisfied.
 H. F. KOONCE,
 Chief Clerk Probate Court. Florence, July A. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
MRS. V. WH|TM|RE GAINS 20 POUNDS
 ON TWO BOTTLES
Only Weighed 80 Lbs. When She Began Taking Tanlac. Now Weighs 100 and
 Feels Better Than She Has in Is Years

When I began taking Tanlac I had gotten down to the pitiful weight of 80 bounds and was so weakened was hardly Nable to get around at all I now weigh hoo pounds-an actual gain of 20 pounds land I never enjoyed better health in my 4fe," was the remarkable statement made by Mrs. Viola Whitmire, residing with |her sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. w. S. Pair 1926 First avenue, south, Birmingham, a few days ago.
 For 15 years'' continued Mrs. Whit mire, q suffered with rheuma tism and $Sindney trouble. I could find nothing to do me any god and had gotten to where Il felt like life was hardly worth living. I was disturbed so at night by my kid neys, nervousness and rheumatic pains n my shoulders and limbs I couldn't get bny sound sleep at all. I had nervous headaches almost constantly. I had no desire for any kind of food and would sinipiy have to force myself to eat in or der to live. I had indigestion so bad the gas would seem to get up around my heart and almost cut off my breath at times and the pains in my chest and Ftomach would be awful. I couldn't sleep hardly any and what I would eat seemed 10 harm me in place of doing me good, hnd it's no wonder I fell off so much in weight and got so thin and weak.
 My brother-in-law, MT. Pair, brought he a bottle of Tanlac and advised me to take it, as bottle of it had done won hers for his little 7-year-old boy The lit le fellow would cry for things to eat bnd after eating would suffer so he would have to stay in bed for three or four hays. He fell off until he was just a lit- lie skeleton. Now since taking one bot lie of Tanlac he goes to the table and bats anything he wants and goes about his play and is as hearty and healthy looking as any of his playmates.
 '.I could tell my troubles were leaving he in just few days after I began on ranlac, and it is astonishing what two bottles of this medicine have done for ne haven't the slightest sign of the rheumatism now, and the nervous head
 ches have left me entirely. I can eat ust anything I want now without any buffering afterward. I'm no longer nerv' bus and I never slept better in my life han I do now. The pains in my chest
 nd shortness of breath don't bother me
 thy more. AS have already said, I have ,ained 20 pounds in weight, and I feel tronger and better than I have before n 15 years. Tanlac has simply made a new woman out of me and no one could
 lame me for praising it."
 .anlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- ively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and oatton-Pope Drug company, in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company, in Besse- ner by Pegram- Patton Drug company, in Pratt City by Gale Drug company, and North Birmingham by Walker Drug
 company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

lapsed into the ocean of eternity past. Our Corner was styled in my hearing the other day "a household and home ency- clopedia." I substitute "a training school in neighborly duty" If it fulfill this end we have nothing more to ask. With this in mind readers will see clearly what wealth of satisfaction is bound up in the above report of colleague. She did not expect to see hey letter in print. She will pardon the act in consideration of the mo- tive that urged me to lay 1t before a sympathetic constituency and a possibly capitious public. Let it go toward the summing up of the annual returns of what we have tried to do and our suc- cess,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Thousand Island Dressing

"Thousand Island dressing (asked for by several Cornerites) Mix carefully into a smooth and we'll blended mayonnaise two cups of oil yolks of three eggs, and half cup of vinegar. It will take fully half an hour, and the success of the mayonnaise depends upon the making of it. Now stir in slowly half bottle of chili sauce until well mixed. Chop to- gether fine one bunch of chives. three hard boiled eggs, two pimentos, and half a green pepper. Add paprika and salt to taste and mix with the mayonnaise. This makes about a quart of dressing. It will keep long time in a cool place if covered when not in use E. w. R."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Writes to Lonely One

If you will send ms rne address of c. B., who asked for some one to corre-l spond with her. will be pleased to com municate with her. MRS. F. M. H.
 The address went to you by mail. It is kind in you to try to cheer the lonely hours of sister woman. Will you let us know how the correspondence progresses?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

a drawback to proper expenditures in be- half of the public health, but it would be a great conservation to curtail any other department, and have the public health service properly and efficiently handled
 DR. H. A. ELKOURIE.g Birmingham, July 5, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
The Typhoid Situation

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 As an humble practitioner, and one who brides himself in the fact of being sincerely and deeply interested in all things pertaining to the welfare, growth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

dark closets? Send to us for the address of the volunteer home missionary and stimulate your children to select from the aforesaid rows what they would like to read if they went to that school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

EAT ALL OUR WHEAT
 The time probably is not far distant when the people of the United States will absorb all the wheat raised by tSe Amer ican wheat farmers. The late John w. Bookwalter of Ohio, after visiting all the wheat fields of the world, predicted that by the year 1850, perhaps earlier we shall have no wheat to export but may be compeled to import some.
 At present it is not possible unless there be a very high order of extensive cultivation of wheat established to reckon in any year a wheat harvest greater than the one which was garnered in the early fall of 1915.
 Some reports have come from the far west which justify the suspicion that Montana is to be the banner state with respect to harvesting the largest amount of wheat per acre. Yet a few years ago Montana was not thought of as a great agricultural state, but commanded attention on account of her vast wealth of mineral resources, and especially her rela ton to the copper industry of the United States. Now some of the experts wonder if the time is not near at rSs.a when Montana as an agricultural state may not rank in productiveness with her position as mineral growing state.
 THE HARVESTS OF 1916 mere IS no reason TOT dpprenenSlOn lest the hawests of 1916 should prove dis appointing. It would be phenomenon not easily understood if the United States were to harvest as much wheat in 1916 as it did in 1915 or even in 1914. There were exceptional reasons for the 100000 0O0-bushel harvest of last year. One of these was peculiarly favorable climatic conditions. These favoring influences have not been repeated this year. but ap- parently we are to have average climatic conditions.
 HAY AND COTTON
 The experts for years have been fond of making comparison between the money value of our harvesrs Tn hay and the like value of our harvests in cot ton. The opinion commonly held was if we leave the by-products out of con sideration, that the cotton planters and the farmers who cut and cure hay in the United States each receive substan- tially the same amount of money for their harvests Sometimes the money value of each has been approximately | $700, GOO 000. One of the leading hay mer- chants of New York who was at the time of the war in South Africa the leading exporter of American hay, said this morning, that he, is inclined to believe that in view of the decreased acreage in cotton and of the very great demand from foreign parts for American hay, the money value of the hay harvest this year will be larger than the money value of the cotton harvest. All the best judges are convinced that our harvests are to be bounteous. and this will insure in ad- dition to heavy exports of manufactured commodities maintenance and even in crease of our national prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
EAT ALL OUR WHEAT

would speedily follow very great devel- opment of heat cultivation in Peru.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

also to be built at Spezia for the Navga- zione Generale Italiana line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

London, July 5.-A Budapest dispatch to the Post says:
 Considerable numbers of the popula- ton have been fleeing from Lemberg in the last few days for Hungary and Cra- COW. So extensive has been the exodus that the commander at Lemberg has issued the assuring statement that Lemberg is not in danger yet. He ad- vises the people not to leave the city"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-16

The Willing Workers society
will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Wall on Satur-
day. March rs.
A sleighride is sometimes of
short duration. Last Tuesday
evening a couple of the boys
were in to give the girls a ride.
Shortly after they started out
they lost the road, upset the
cutter and broke the tongue.
We afterwards found out that
no one was very seriously in
jured.
The Souris Messenger seems
to be very much agitated over
the fact that the Non-partisian
league is getting together for
the purpose of agreeing on GER
tain candidates for state and
legislative offices. But we
have not heard any complaints
about progressive republicans
meeting in Fargo every other
year for the same purpose.
How about it?
Peter Utgaard who has been
renting the Noun farm south
Of town has decided to quit
farming and will sell all his
stock and farm machinery at
public auction on March 28. We
understand Mr.. and Mrs. Ut
raard will move back to Car
bury where they used to live
and Mr.. Utgaard will again
take up his trade as painter and
paper-hanger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-16
LOCAL NEWS

J. Jacob Olson was a county
seat visitor Thursday.
Anton Wall was a Bottineau
caller Monday.
Erick Olson visited friends al
Carbury last week.
George Guttu is visiting rela-
tives at Roth this week.
John G. Setter was a county
seat visitor Wednesday.
O. H. Samuelson was al
Bottineau last Saturday.
Julius Krogen spent a few
days at Rugby this week look
ing after business interests.
Miss fora Noun was at
Bottineau Saturdayvisiting her
cousins, the Misses Glomseth.
Miss Anna Sperre visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ..
q. Wareberg Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Gorder came down
from Landa Friday evening for
a short visit under the parental
roof.
Messrs. Peterson and Harold
son spent Saturday night with
the Noun brothers on the
farm.
Alex. Cranston of Antler was
a caller in town Friday while
the train was stalled west of
town.
Miss Bella Kornkven of the
Farmers Cooperative store
spent Sunday with her folks ON
the farm.
Rev. J. l.. Redal of Souris
conducted prayer meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Noun last Thursday.
Misses Haydee Jacobs and
Naomi Berg attended the home
talent at B%ottineau Friday and
report a pleasant time.
Contractor Holt has secured
the contract for the erection of
a new school house in district
No. 7, Eidsvold township.
Matt and John Guttu, Gust
and Arne Dalen and Carl Hou-
gen were visitors at the H. O.
Berge home Sunday evening.
Misses Selma Dokken and
Andrea Ryan who have been
visiting at Ole Berg's returned
to their homes at Antler Fri
day.
Ole Gulstad and Richard
Listoe went to Omemee Mon
day. Ole went to have some
dental work done and Richard
to look over the town.
Ebert Berg made a short
business trip to Minot last
week, leaving here on Thurs
days train and returning Fri
day on the midnight flyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Crogen
drove to Souris Sunday to see
their daughter, Miss Olive,
who is still very i'll at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Moen.
Miss Bena Moen, who has
been working for Mrs. Langnes
at Landa returned home Mon
day and will remain for some
time as her mother is not feel
ing very well.
Two of the brakemen on the
local freight got into a scrap
while unloading freight here
Saturday with the result that
one of them quit his job right
there aid here.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-16
Theo. Rothe was a business
in Bottineau Thursday.

caller in Bottineau Thursday.
Oscar Rothe took the train
for Antler Wednesday evening.
Adolph Noun made his u.s.
ual trip in the country Sunday.
The Farmers Coop. Nero. Co.
has a good supply of formalde-
hyde.
Spring is coming and we
hope that walking will soon be
better.
Selmer Dyrstad has purchas-
ed a No. Is DeLaval cream
separator.
Look over the ad of the
Farmers Cooperative store in
this issue.
J. l.. Gorder made a business
trip to Landa Thursday, return
ing home Friday.
Mrs. I. O. Berge went down
to Omemee Wednesday to have
some dental work done.
The Misses Jacobs and Ring
err were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Sivertson on
Sunday.
Messrs. Haroldson, Peterson
and Noun went to Bottineau
Friday to take in the home
talent play.
Oscar Rothe was a Wednes-
day passenger to Westhope
where he remained on business
several days.
G. Noun, Anton Kornkven
and Jacob J. Dalen were at
Bottineau Saturday on town
ship business.
Get one of those 81 wall maps
for a dollar while the supply
lasts. See announcement else
where in the Courant. If
G. Noun left for Newburg
Wednesday, taking the train as
far as Landa where he was met
by his brother Anton and drove
across to Newburg. Mr.. Noun
returned home on the belated
train Friday.
Don't forget the lecture by
John H. Worst on Tuesday.
March 2l. Mr. Worst is a fine
speaker and you will miss al
great deal if you don't hear
him. This is the last number
on the lecture course.
Mrs. John Henning left on
Thursday for Tunbridge, where
she will visit for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. r. ].
Molberg, who has just return
ed home from the Good Samari-
tan hospital at Rugby.
We understand that Miss
Olga Dravland is quite sick at
Landa where she has been
working for some time. Her
father. Ole Dravland. visited
her Monday. We hope her ILL.,
ness is not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J. Dalen
and the Kornkvens were given
quite a surprise last Saturday
by the arrival of Miss Anette
Kornkven, a younger sister of
Anton and Kristen Kornkven
and Mrs. Jacob J. Dalen, from
the old home in Norway.
Alfred Hanson left on We'd
nesday for Souris and from
there he drove to his brother
place near Kramer. AS soon
as things open up in the spring
he will leave for the western
part of the state where he ex-
poets to run a gas tractor for
the season.
A short time ago we had a
news item stating that Carl
Wall had taken the agency for
the Regal car, The item should
have read Carl Krogen. Mr..
Wall says he wishes it was true
he had the agency for some
car and adds that he may take
a notion to buy a car this sum
mer, Let us hope SO as Mr..
Wall and family are very de-
serving the pleasures enjoyed
in owning a car. But when
we look for real joy rides we
must call on Carl Krogen, As
soon as the roads are fit you
will see Carl out with his fine
new demonstration ready at all
times to give everyone a real
iovr;do for tha askinu W.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27

4 BILL q Emo. CeE-ty @, giro,
S-..s 9: SsrseA. hzs rIsa Il Ills Of
noe hs- 177l3c1-soo 70 saEs- zncsr ne
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Revised Satire. q ne Unitsc States,
Ia tolcr1z tsScribec AID EiE
TIE sWE :; ibs NwA of S7e;t0o
Is. Township - So-zk. Range S Eas'.
Nd 81 ". containing - acre
Azy AID al ,=Eoos claiming sc
ve-Sssy IT, lands 6=-Snbed- o. cssiE'
II g cr5sct t--css-- CT lfe mineral
ckzrzcrs- .. ia ts-t- O. foE EEy other
-szso1. - ne dtsBossI 20 applicant
ss5-ld fLs hex 2;f.tzv.;s Of protest
= his ctLc=. q OF t@fo-s TIE 18Th
CAV q SS2;soh=r. 1915
JOHN Z ROBBINS. ReEisre..
FL-st rZb.5czLg-- A. Il. 1915
las p-slle4;saz- Sepi - 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
APPLICATION NO 4o7o

No'.c" 0i Application for PerIui- Ion
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada
Notice is hereby given tba, on the
2lst day Of July. 1916. IL accordance
with Section -. Chapter 40. Of the
Statutes OF 1919, JAMES RUSSELL.
CHAS. II. KEITH and GEORGE l.
RUSSELL. OF EIko. County Of ElEu
and State Of Nevada. made applfca
ton TO the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission TO appropriate the pub
lie waters Of The state Of Nevada
Such appropriation IS 70 b. made from
Hot Springs A. a point in Tho SEi.
Of NEis Of Sec Il, T. . y r =
Z u d Z < NJ by means OF pipe
flume and ditch, and y OF one cubl,
feet per second l. 10 BE- conveyed u
The VIZ of SWi4 OF Soc %. T 50 y
r. 81 f, VI y 4 & NJ. by means nj
pipe, tlume and ditch. and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes
from April until October Of each year
Water no; 10 be returned TO stream
W VI KEARSLY. State Engineer
First publication. Sept. II. 1915
Last publication. Oct. Is. 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27

such clear ard logical mind, his
Eynpsthles are SO in accord with
tire seBt interests Of the whole
people, his manner Of presentation
of his arguments SO pleasing, that
what he says commands inmedi
ate attention.
write this letter more from the
personal than from the political
standpoint am in the sunset
days Of life and the only thing I
can DO for my country is 20 pick
out the young men who believe
have intellect, integrity, courage
and a desire and power to do the
right thing and TO make a personal
plea that the public will give their
claims genuine consideration.
The failure 10 return Mr.. Pitt.
man to the Senate where his lab.
ors have been not only Of great
value 10 the Nation but Of inesti.
mable value TO Nevada, would, In
my Judgment. be PUBLIC
CALAMITY.
No young man in the range Of
my acquaintance has so great pos.
sibiiities for good In the public
service as has Mr.. Pittman.
please make an extra effort TO
return him.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS n. MARSHALL.
Hon. s. NJ. Pickett,
Reno, Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
NOTICE For PueLIcArloM
Elko 0l015.
Carson City Osn21

Carson City Os027.
Department OF the Interior. T. :
Land office at Elko. Nevada, Septcm
Der 6. 1916
Notice IL hereby given that 81.
NARD FERRARI. Of Palisade. Nevada
who, on July l, 1913, made Carson
City desert hand application OsO27. nov
Elko. No. 0l075. for the wv SCI
and lots 6, and 10 Of Section %
Township IS North. Range 50 East
Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed no
uce Of Intention 10 make final proof
to establish claim TO the land aboy,
described. before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office. on the seven
teenth day Of October. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John Mine.to, OF ralisade. Nevada
August Carino. Of Palisade. Nevada
Theodore a. Brffcy, Of .PalIsade, No
vada; James Gilbert, ~ Pallsade, Ne
yadn.
JOHN r ROBBINS. Register
Sept lO--OCt 10.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
APP tcE1lon 40 III

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
APPLIcArIoh NO 41ln

Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate tho Public Waters OF
the State Of Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that on thu
sth day Of September, 1916. In accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter 10. o.
the Statutes Of 1913, one u. T.. JONE5
Of Lamoille. County Of Elko. and stat,
Of Nevada. made application to IN,
state Engineer OF Nevada for permis
sion to appropriate tho public waters
Of tho State Of Nevada such appro
pfIation Is TO be made from IamoilI,
Creek, Eiko County, Nevada, at
point in the NWH Of NwLI Of Sec
SO, T. % y. n IS f., NJ. n. D. & NJ.
by means Of n dam, and SO cubic fee
per second Is to be conveyed 10 IN,
Ni6 OF Sec. II. 7. a. y. r. IS T., N
D. d. & ", by means Of ditch. and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes. from April until August Of
each year.
Water not to be returned 10 stream
W. NJ. KEARNEY, State Engineer
First publication, Sept II, 1916.
Last publication Oct. l6. 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
- Es- Nd q N ucc..s-s

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= rs 1E5rz- - - s=t--s 80 liEs
CIR - O,---s..s-. 1913
EOEN Z ROBBINS EscE---
Q$Uss
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-27
Letter fromVice-President Marshall,
Telling Nevada How ToAvert Calamity

Tbs HOz- TboE.ss T. 22fEhslI, Vice
PfszsSEEt % TIE E5stsS State. pre-
siding s. ibe sznzrs, after watching
tise career d Esaz'Dr Key Pltiran f0l
tbs isss THREE yesTs hzE cOnfirLef
The InSsS-sDSsnt'E high estimate 81
the character aad talents q Senator
Pittrnsn. in The following letter Il,
the Hen. s. y PICKETT u Reno.
The yiee-prsSjeents Chamber,
Washington. Sept. -, 1916.
Ny Dear Sir:
assume there 10 no necessity
for me 70 urge upon you. In the
Interests Of Democracy, > vigorous
campaign 20 return the Honorable
Key Pitturzn to the United States
Senate.
In writing you, therefore. hope
you viii not deem me impairment
nor think am doubling your zeal
and loyalty 20 the cause. But I
have watched the proceedings Of
the United States Senate for three
years and I have observed how
Mr.. Pittmsn has not only dis.
charged the duties Of his office,
but how from day to day he has
been growing in power and In.
fluenee.
Nevada 10 comparatively small
state and II would net be at all
surprising II but little attention
was paid TO new Senator from
that state, but MIR. pittman has