davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

cm with impunity." '' ~ "
The Newport News Press needs IN mt a
cntheS-pin on its proboscis The prnss says.
Cit'zenS DO not have To so into the obscure dis
tricis of the city to find iilthy back Yards They
are in the heart OF the citv and no earle rvc
is necessary TO detect them. one has 6nIv 10
follow his nose to find the filthy pren,ises',
since the rains there has sprung III i'm Char
lottc county something that is worse than war
The Charlotte Gazette says: Not meaning TO
say anything about the glory OF The servre in
Mexico. but when we gaze at tho fields of grass
in which tobacco is concealed and cnntamn,aie
the effort II viii take to remove that grass With
Il hoe and leave the tobacco in comfnrta HE
loneliness. VIC wonder why moro OF C;bariott e. 3
young men have not volunteered in Tho arm, - I"
IL consider church music very NECESSARY for
this gang here in Richmond" remarked Justice
Crutchiield yesterday. as he dismissed tho cn IA
against Ernest H. Cosby when he was ar
raigncd in the Police Court "A charge n /. :
boring , at his trade on the Sabbath by playing
Cosby is said have requested tbs nnIinn a.
arrest him thar n test might bo made nr ~ a
law, AMI surrendered himself to a mapia,rat q
sunday morning after church. He no n,aii 80
tho police officers, seemed to REGARD III. nrro 10
as y jo<c.-Eichmond Times Dispatch an is
tho law OF the land a fit subject for icst irh;s
rather emphasizes orr statement that Einh
mond seemed to he trying to make tho omst =
Herald. ' AiicS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
niackI,err1 V;,>

H. S-The following is recipe for black
berry wine: TO ono gallon OF mashed blark-
berries per add quart OF boiling water let 1t stand
lor tWcntY-lour hours, or nearly as long then
strain through n bag or tnweI mddinr
three quarts Of water aud two pounds OF brown
sugar to each gallon or tho MIXTURE maxim
equal parts or water and juice: mix we'll tn n
put IN dcmiJohns. stone jugs or a tight clean
keS; close partly and put in a cool Mace. ~ In
q, warm place or left entirely open It viii sour:
IL stopped cntiTcly light 1t viii! burst the yes
,ati3n cea s' which will be about October. then
fine medicinal drink for summer affections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Former Justice Hughes declares his dream
for America is "a country officered by its
best men actuated by no thought OF SELF
Therefore, presumably, he aspircs to his
highest Office. That man just hates himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

relieve mild chronic redness and what the doc
tor says 10 chronic conjunctirits.
Answer--Discolve one grain of zinc sulphnte
and ten grains OF boric acid in two ounces Of
distilled water, or mix one tcaspoonful of On
tract of witch hazel with pinch of salt and
Two ounces OF rain water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Shakespeare Day by Day.

70" the ballot-seekers: please YOU my lord,
there are certain ladies most DESTROYS of admit
tancc.'--Tinon of Athens. i. 2.
For the trapshooters: This bird you aimed at
though YOU hit her not."-Ta,ning Of the Shrew
v. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
More conciiatory Than WIS E,ucc,.a

more '"hciiiathry Than Was Expected
CAltltANIA'S note proves to be even moro
- concliiatory than the outline OF its con-
tents published yesterday. had prepared the
country TO expect Two clauses in particu-
lar, encourage the prospect OF friendly settle
ilcht Oh thc issues between this country and
the MeAican de facto government. Taken in
orocr oil Importance, they are: first. admis-
SION mat the American government believes
reasonably that the Insecurity Of lis frontier
is source Of ditiiculty": second, that the do
lacto government desires ito reach a pacific
ana satisfactory arrangement OF present diff
hcniies.''
me truth OF CarranZa's assertion that the
Two cSschtial problems are the withdra wal
oil American troops, on the one hand and
inc protection OF the frontier on the other.
cannot be questioned And the two arc In
terdepcndent. If satisfactory assurances.
both by word and by corresponding act are
gwen OF the de facto governments willing
ness and ability to secure the peace and
safety OF the American border. the problem
created by the presence of American troons
III Mexico will solve Itself
ohly means OF negotiation is suggested
in the reference to offers Of mediation by
Latlh-Amcrican countries. The note pavcs
the way TO the probable insistence by this
government on direct negotiations between
'he TWO countries, by asking for an expression
OF opinion on that point. And the de facto
governments promise> Ito employ all efforts
at its disposal to avoid the recurrence of new
incidents which may complicate and agra
vate the situation" gives reasonable ground
on which TO base its "hopcs that the Ameri-
can government, on It's part may make use
OF all efforts to prevent new acts that
might cause new complications"
Although this government would not be
justified in checking mobilization of troops
on the border, 1t is certain that the outlook
LOT peaceful settlement is brighter than at
any time since Trevino's warning to Pershing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

81 If the Cossacks are turned loose in Hun
gary, the inhabitants will get an inkling OF
what tie Germans did for Belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Americans i'm Mexico

L ROM time To time the administration has
asked Congress for funds to assis, Amori
cans i'll leaving Mexico Thousands have
been brought ont and sent TO their homes i'm
this country. Many still remain either from
choice or from necessity. Some OF them have
fatty refused 10 abandon their propcriy in
that unfortunate country. even in the face
OF perils threatening their lives They
clamor wildly for the protection OF their gov
eminent and bitterly condemn the President
because he does not throw an army into
every Mexican province 10 safeguard their
private interests.
There is another class Of Americans IN
Mexico, however whose abstract right 10 ro
main is just as sound. but who are eager IN
get away until order has been restored ana
life and property are again secure There arc
the people whom our government has bcep
most anxious 10 aid. We have sent warshins
into every port 10 offer them the means of
escape. We have provided them with money
without thought OF return. Even now Secre-
tary Lansing is asking Congress for an addi
tional sum of 100000 for their lcne6t
Those OF our people who want to leave Mexico
should be given all possible assistance but
those VINO persist in remaining in spite OF re-
peated warnings must take the consequences
The Reverend" Bouck White who bs.
Just been released from jail has bcen ar
rested again Wherefore he gets what hi.
( soul craves--notoriatv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

J." J." Nj republican form Of government IL
usually understood to lie one in which the gov
eminent ~ conducted 10y elective representa-
tivcS at the people. If tho people actually con
tr"l, thch me government is Democratic i pure
democracy Is one in which tho people make
i i.i IN convention assembled as in the New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
The Pessimist Says:

GiHe the women the vote They only want
1t because they haven't got It, and when they
get il they won't want It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
To-Day. Best Hnnd-p,c,>ed Joke

part in politics?'
Yes replied Mr.. Mcckton. IF anythin, goes
wrong with the country, don't want Henrietta
to be in IA position to blame me for it"-Wash-
inGton star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

May hotels sell cigars Sunday to guests
under the custer law? HOTEL
TIC law makes no exemption for hotels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Queries and Answers
An ,tddreaa.

, fleaSc give me tho home address OF Henry
Ford. DO you know whether he is now at homo !?
Dearborn, Mich. We do not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
To WOOdro,y

When history's writ
y little DIT
or il
VIII have YOU on the list
of them that put the fist in pacitist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

SpgnLIsHED every day in the Mt 10 South Tenth
s STREET, Rlchmonu. The Times Dispatch Pub.
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles f. HnsbroOk Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Now the physicians are taking more of
the JOY out Of life by urging small doses of
whisky in cases OF snake bite. Before long.
snakes will be utterly useless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Cleanse the City's Markets

NJ O matter what plan the superintendent OF
L the Street Cleaning Department and the
clerks may report as the best method OF
cleaning up the markets that process should
he under the supervision of the Health De-
partment. Undoubtedly, the Chief Health
Officer has many duties. and any material ad-
duon to them would increase burden al
ready heavy, but the duty is one the public
health demands he should assume
reports made by the Housewives League
show that numbers OF the dealers have not
come up TO even their reasonable and prac-
teal ideas OF cleanliness That these conOi-
lions should be permitted to continue is ont
OF the question in this day. obviously The,
cleaning of the streets and alleys REQUIRES
very different conception from that ncccs-
sary to insure the sanitary cleansing OF
places where'>food products arc kept The
Health Departments inspection system has
made the citys milk supply famous; now let
the Health department take charge OF tho
markets.
The feat OF that British airman who ken,
on flying with forty holes in his acroplauo
Indicates that it is possible to 10 TO sea
lin a sieve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Hunting.

May "a farm owner invite q friend who n, q
no license. to hunt on his place"
nv, G. r. DF:NNETT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

From the results of the recent physical cX-
aminations, it appears that it's easier TO get
ON the police force than 70 Join the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

1t had been supposed that the National
Education Association now in session in New
York, was meeting for the purpose of con-
sldcring educational needs At its first ses-
sion, however, it devoted most OF its time to
discussing and approving a policy of nom
resistance. 1t would be better for the coun-
try II the teachers had remained at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Address ALL COMMUNICATIONS to The Times
81 Dispatch. and individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

! TELEPHONE: Randolph 1. Private Bruoch E1chhnSe
y connecting with ni departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

n SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has
bropk, Story & Brooks, Int. fifth Avenue BuildnS
Sd New York; Mutual Life Building. fhiladelphia:
So Peoples Gas Building, ChicngO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Chats With Virginia Editors
pnragraphist,

lhc NoffoLk NlrSinian-filot paragraphist
who knows the worth or Il TiJcwatrr I,,elon
sHys: SUI, II ian'i Difficult, to understand how
Mexican bullets should have no terrors for
Texans who can digest tho veterinarians crown
in the Lone Star commonwealth. Thcv can cal
EN- with mpunity.' - ~ 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

tsnfssed January 81, 1so5. the Post-Ofhce at
go Richmond. Va. sccond-c class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

II friends who with manu- sCripts and
Illustrations for publication wish have rejected aftt-
cies returned. they i'm NIL send stamps for
that purpose
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05
SENATOR BORAH WILL SPEAK
AT POCATELLO TUESDAY NIGHT
Gifted Senator, Member of Foreign Relations Com
mttee, Will Show Up Falacy of HE Kept Us
Out of War"

Undoubtedly the biggest campaign rally of south
eastern Idaho of this election will be held at Poca-
telO next Tuesday night when Senator Borah will
speak. Senator Borah according to Senator Hard
ing of Ohio, who was chairman of the Republican
National convention, is the readest debater in the
United States. Senator Borah as member of the
foreign relations committee of the senate has an in
innate knowledge of foreign affairs The writer
heard him speak to gathering of about thirty, a
little more than year ago, recounting what had
taken place in Mexico. The face of every listener
was study; expressions of shame, indignation and
determination followed each other the recital pro-
gressed Every listener left the ROOM at it's conctl-
sion serious and solemn if he had just listened
to the last sad words said dear departed
friend.
Senator Borah is one of the great men of the ma
tion and of the world and opportunities to hear such
addresses he will give rare. Many Power
county people will attend the meeting and all who
can, should do so.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05
COUNTY AGENT HAS HAD BUSY YEAR.
Has Travelled Thousands of Miles, Talked Thousands OF
People, Conducted Experiments in Alfalfa Clover,
Wheat Seed Producon-Peas and Pests

During the past year the county
agent has conducted the work under
the direction of the state leader, Mr..
l1ochbaum, and according to the new
system of extending the best know
ledge of students of agriculture, agri-
ouitural coltgses' sauHHrctS Fight 70 Tie
practicing farmer. Working from
these Instructions and under the SUI
peryision of the state leader along
the same lines as other county ageAts.
the county agent here has started and
is carrying out the following projects
the past year.
|. \ project to interest the farmers
ia producing alfalfa, sweet clover and
other clover seed both on irrigated
and dry farms of this county and to
demonstrate that these can be raised
and marketed at a greater net profit
to the farmer than can wheat.
2. A project to start number OF
seed potatoes plots for the production
of disease free seed potatoes and thus
develop an industry for which our con-
ditions are especially suitable and II
possible to develop "A fancy market
for our potatoes.
3. Wheat seed Improvement and
grain Standardization, project to inn
prove the wheats which are acknow'
lodged 10 be our best milling and mar
ket wheats and which at the same
time are most suitable to these condi
tions.
4. A project to exterminate the i'm
portant farm pests of this section
This includes the eradication OF rab
bits, squirrels, grasshoppers and weed
There were many other minor pest
| affecting small animals and gardei
plants 10 which ! gave considerabl
attention.
: >. A project to demonstrate tha
5 peas are valuable as a forage croI
as soil Improper, for ensilage, an
as seed crop on the irrigated an
= DIV farms of this county. Pea ha
las three times the feeding value q
r timothy, when cut al the right tim
e and when fed right. Peas are pro
ii able for hoggng OFF. In series
5 xporhents at Moscow this year tn
= yerage net profits on four lots
ommon hogs which hogged on differ
mt combinations of pea and graz
pasture was $4,000 per acre over an
above every item OF expense inciudin
rent on land, labor and other incide'
ais. Where barley was fed with II
rain an even greater profit was r.
lized. Peas are known everywhere
improve the soil and increase yield
John voight Of this county experien'
ed this fact this year. Ask hir
-, hester Green reports that both irr
ated and dry farmers around
anthony agree nat they are increa
ug yields as result Of peas in The
citation OF crops. The uniyer ity far
as just completed experiments der
-. jnstrating that pea and oat cnsilai
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05
REPUBLICAN wOMEN'S SPECIAL

The Republican Women's Campaign
committee and the Women's Commit
ee of the Hughes Alliance Will send
across the continent In October a
Hughes campaign train to get votes
for Hughes. II has changed the slo-
gan so long associated with all wom-
ems political activities from votes
for women" 10 votes for Hughes"
and has placed practical activity for
ever above and beyond mere voting.
This ls not suffrage train. II VIII
carry dozen or more of America =
| foremost women writers and speak
ers and workers, who have been Sc
lected as leaders in their fields OF
woyk IN AmerIcanization, immigration
education. protection OF women, pro
batiou. and ont for what they believe
on suffrage.
This train Will visit 2S states. al
follows: Connecticut. Massachusetts
New York, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota
Montana, Washington. Oregon, Califor
MIA. Nevada. Arizona. Utah. Idaho
Wloming, Colorado, Kansas, Nilsson
ri, Indiana. Kentucky. West Virginia
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware an'
New Jersey.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05

ranks next TO corn for improved milk
production and palatability and for
wintering stock. Corn is first. We
cannot raise corn successfully every
where in this county but with proper
treatment We can raise peas.
Besides conducting these projects
the county agent has made 639 farm
visits, has travelled GASP miles on the
road aud 404l miles by rail, has held
AZ meeting with IA total attendance
of 4117 people, has made about 800
vaccinations of cattle for blackleg.
has planted and help plant about 200
trees, has attended Two conferences
out of the county, has secured seed
for many farmers, helped establish one
complete herd of pure-bred cattle in
the county, has interested one com
plete herd of pure-bred cattle in the
county, has interested dairy men in
sanitary milk production and the es-
tablishment of standards, has assist
ed in the laying out of farm buildings
and drawing up of plans for their con-
struction, has interested various com
munities in organization for com
munity fairs, has talked, above all
summer iaIIOw for n one crop system
to every dry farmer with whom he ha'
had conversation whether they mel
on the farm, the road or In the city.
h sf..,s ..f s.1f fa fa
tion and sweet clover involves abou
80 acres OF alfalfa seed and three
farmers, who have worked with tn
county agent all summer. Two Othe
farmers were affected indirectly. Th
crop has been harvested but has no
as yet been threshed. No report o
this can be made az yet excepting tina
+, close comparison of prosperity
yields with those at Springfield, Bing
ham county indicated that we have
much superior crop.
I, Seed Production.
The potato seed project Is receivin
. the attention of both the county agen
> and u. s. government specialist o
potato diseases, who VIII be here I
inspect every NIL as u ~ aug. LII
d, involves eight different plots. All IN
. dications from what has been dug {
he potatoes to date promise a yer
j clean and superior crop and ther
: have been calls already for thes
II crops from various markets for sprin
d delivery. In this there are school boy
4 aud three men acting as growers an
J. demonstrators. All worked absolute
e iy under the instruction Of the count
= agent
o The project on wheat seed improy
s. ment has not taken on such viz
+ scope but will involve four acres
a. specially selected seed, pronounced
i the state leader 10 be the best Turk'
y. Red he has seen yet. and will
3 specially planted and cared for
II four farmers in different section
m Work In Standardization has be-
D. more in the nature Of discussion III;
&c demonstration.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05

Frank Kluck has finished his thresh-
season and pulled his machine
home. He says the quality Of grain
yss excellent, but the yield way be-
low the average. being only about IS
bushels. He believes this is far above
The average for the county this year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05
SPEND susnaY WITH THE f0Lks.

They'll be glad 10 see you. Half
fare excursions every Sunday. Also
los rates Saturday to Mondays. See
y. q. l.. agents for details.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05
Ill CRITERION GLRE CLUB, OCTOBER H.

liz. RITZ OCTOBER ~.
Of
oov perfectly follows:
win lson, hrstte
FrankG
ompanAN
Mr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-05
Sell, ..Os -. "---GATES.

The man club met Wed"e dav
and selected delegate - attn
Twentieth Century Cub" to meet in
Twin Falls. October 10 to 14th. The
delegates and alternates are as foi-
lOuye.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-22
Republicans Support
Administration

Thirty nine Republicans
voted with the Democrats to
pass the administrations new
revenue bill. This in the face
Of the efforts of the Republican
leaders to induce their follow
efs to present a solid front in
opposition. The Democrats
were .eI united and jubilant. The
Dill apparently satisfied every
action in the party.
IN some respects it is the best
revenue bill ever submitted to
congress. AS | have stated in
previous letters it meets the
cost of Preparedness" by in
Ileaslng the income tax and
eVylng a tax on inheritances
a'G q, munitions of war.
The Republicans who voted
tUr AL the bill came from the mid
Sle west. Many of them en-
n.avored to emasculate the
D0na l%easure while they had it in
;atohilmlttee i u of the whole, where
"ons .s impossible to secure re-
was yU,u vote, but when the roll
anS maS called they changed front
thai,, fna made a bid for the favor of
uelr Constituents
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-22
OPENING OF HIGHWAY
SET FOR AUGUST 81

July 20 will see the new San Juan
state highway ready for travel, ac-
cording to George Logan, who came
over it yesterday.
Del Norte people who are pushing
the celebration of August 81, in con
junction with the Durango Motor
club and the Exchange, desire to have
a meeting on the summit of the Con
tinental divide about July 25, at
which the details of the celebration
will be gone into.
One of the biggest crowds ever as
sembled in the San Juan and San
Luis valleys will be at the celebra-
ton, accol ding to present reports.
Elk meat, trout, barbecued beef,
coffee and other good things will pro-
badly be on the menu for the dinner.
Every car owner in the San Juan
should make his plans to go up and
celebrate this first opening of the
San Juan Basin to the great auto
traffic that is fast sweeping the sec
tions where good roads prevail.-Du'
range Democrat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-22
"A Vicious Institution

WI Inc Committee of the
ard !" dole' is a vicious institution
N"T ~ should be abolished.
that me i. constitution provides
er "l boe ene yeas and nays of eth
onont; n mouse of Congress on any
one anesslon e s,i shall, at the desire of
enteraan ,lGn OF those present, be
Trsed Th on the Journal"
ness hat a means that when bust
Honvins Hon Is transacted in the open
emf use n' one-ffth of those pres
Vote t may LAY force a record-makinp
whicbU Uh any bill or amendment
ton tm,'n m, may be under considera.
tho '' r. The men who drafted
ljevoIJ s Constitution evidently be-
thoueuuh. IN, IN publicity. They
had = II the folks back home
bers ri right to know how mem
Vi Congress voted on