davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

\
OF a representative from each
state.
The first problem faced by a
campaign manager Is what to do
with his candidate; where the
candidate shall be sent. if any
where; whether it is to be a speak
ing campaign or front-porch
campaign; If the latter, what kind
OF speeches are to be made to the
arriving delegations; IL the for
mer, what kind OF talks are to be
made from the tail of the train
or in the halls rented for the pur-
pose.
This is a huge task, involving
notwithstanding, hiring OF cars,
renting halls, reserving quarters
In hotels, as we'll as the more inn
portant matters as to the wisdom
of saying or not saying certain
things In the speeches to be made.
The second problem is what
Kind of publicity to seek; whether
to distribute congressional speech
es on the tariff, orations about
the flag, editorials in the form
of boiler plate" for country pa
pers, or press agent dope contain
Ing heart interest" stories about
the candidate. Generally, a little
of each is done.
The third big problem for
the national campaign man
ayers Is how to spend the
campaign fund.
| Part goes for office rent,
part for postage, part for
railroad fare, part for hotel
charges, and part for paid
writer's and speakers.
Then, IL q Hanna is run.
ming the campaign and the
fund is eight or nine millions,
the surplus Is spilled to local
campaign committees to fit.
er to local politicians and the
| country press.
1t was this spill-Over that
caused those charges Of brib-
cry and corruption In the
McKinley-Byran campaign of
| 1896.
No problem faced by the man.
ager of national campaign is
more difficult than adjusting the
national campaign to the local
campaign. There are always fac
lions in the party, and the ques-
ton arises at once which faction
is to be recognized and given the
assistance which such recognition
carries. Often states are lost by
a wrong decision on such a point.
TO GET VOTES is AN INiPOR.
TANT THING IN A PRESIDEN.
TIAL CAMPAIGN, but STRANGE.
LY ENOUGH, 1T Is NOT ALL.
IMPORTANT.
The man having the most votes
is not necessarily elected. The
candidate must get electoral
votes. Each state has electoral
votes in proportion to it's popu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
ABOUT
PREPAREDNESS.

COLUMBUS, May 25.-Gener-
al Funston today forwarded new
orders to Gen. Pershing govern
ing the course of American troops
In the event of a clash with the
Carranzistas.
Strong reinforcements Just re-
ceiNed by the Mexicans necessitat-
ed the orders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
CARRANZA LIEUT..
NOW BOLD BANDIT

COLUMBUS, May 25.-Ante-
videos, week ago Carranzista
lieutenant, abandoned his COM
mand and began banditry with 10
followers. He posed at Ameri-
can camps as friend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

the candidate; CD
mana ging the
public ty SO
managing the cam
Daign contribu-
ions; ca cooper
ating with the To-
cal political man
ayers and csndi-
dates.
Every campaign
has a manager,
back of whom is
the executive com
nlittee for pur-
poses of counsel f;
and back of them
the national COM
r,.tttaA 80,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20.
Running presidential CAM
paign nowadays consists of the
following tasks: % managing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
Bucking Billy Sunday

BOSTON May 25-Song opposition to eyangelsc services
conducted October Billy
yesterday meetings OF Unitarian
necion with the 9lst annersar week
association A plan launched flood
literature during the meetings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Whorton, 5605 Birmingham ST..
May is, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rascowski, 6425 Prospect st.,
May Is, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
A. Farmer, 2018 South 18th st.,
May %. boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
solid for Cummins.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING co. Main At. adv.

Mary Silliman, teacher in
American school for girls in Con-
stantinople, arrested On suspicion
of espionage in Germany, will be
released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
New Theater Assured

The construction of 350000 building
Panage circuit in Tacoma today
the Tacoma bank. Seattle architect
the plans 1t is reported that the
southeast of 9Th Broadway,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Cut flowers and floral work.
Hinz. florist. So. 7th and X. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
Mill President Dies

SAN FRANCISCO May 2tHenry Chesebough. president of
the Mill
Pacific died here
pexy g. His death said to left
the hands of William OF
vice president of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
nERk$SAND%fLSfWnfRE

c. II. Younger. chief factory
commissioner, is appointed state
labor commissioner by Gov. Lister
to succeed &. w. Olson.
Willamette valley bankers hold
annual convention.
Graduation gifts, watches. jew.
elry. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147 Broad
way. adv"
James J. Kelley, wealthy Seat
tie druggist and former saloon
keeper, whose drug store was de-
molished by police recently, gets
$500 fine.
Mclean the contract mover.
Main 1850. adv.
Hershel Jordan, II, bitten
while helping Humane Officer
Van Voris catch dog last No
vember, sues officer for $3.50
damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Seattle property to trade for
Tacoma. See owner. 1144 Pa
cific (fish MARKET. adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
Unions Oppose Parade

Resolutions opposing the
and calling all trade unonists other citizens
tcpate adopted by the Central
night The resolutions claimed effort
citizens on the of preparedness and to endeavor
borders lesser enemies in lands"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25


|stantinople, arrested on suspicion
of espionage In Germany, will be
released.
Cut flowers and floral work.
Hing, florist. So. 7th and X. adv.
President and Mrs. Wilson are
chief guests at wedding of DR..
Carey Grayson, White House ply
Stefan, and Mrs. Alice Gordon of
Washington.
Special lunches daily, If to 2.
Duenwald, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Paul Valley, 27, accused of
trying to pass morphine to pris-
oner in county Jail, is arrested by
jailers.
Freeman b. Doten, age 40, resi-.
dent of Tacoma 81 years, dies of
pneumonia.
Child killed and buildings
wrecked in windstorm which hits
southeastern South Dakota.
Handiwork Of Puyallup school
students, is on exhibition.
Preparedness and compulsory
military training is selected by
Mrs. Josephine Preston. superin-
tendent Of public instruction, as
subject for high school debates.
Carl II. Getz, formerly of Ia
coma, assistant professor of Jour
nalism at University of Montana,
accepts position of assistant pro-
fessor of journalism at Ohio State
university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Senators POindeXter and Jones
and Rep. johnson will not attend
Chicago national convention.
Humphrey will be there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Oscar Lemons, Plumbing. M5761.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25
Typos Elect Officers

E. A. Wilbur of The Times chosen member
Typographical
Officers Hugh Blake
the International Baltimore
officers elected D. Mullins PRESIDENT e. j. Pekey
presidents Eugene Goodrich H. Hagen
cordng secretary Hugh Blake H. c. nes members the
tive board F. Hunold j. NJ Leonard W. f. Noonan auditing
Kingsmll Commander
Eugene Goodrich Ed Griffith delegates
Gill W. Jennings W. E. Noonan, Charles Perry
Central Labor council E. Pekey Northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

As earth i'm mine cavein at
Eureka, Utah, slowly buried him,
w. c. Colburn, miner, talked for
40 minutes with those attempting
to rescue him, made verbal will,
and asked his friends to care for
his wife and children.
Viking Hair Tonic. Why stay
bald? Box 10, Tacoma. adv"
Roosevelt man Is defeated for
delegate to Chicago convention
in South Dakota. Delegation is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

ORDERS COURT-MARTIAL
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20.
reversing yesterdays decision,
Secretary Baker announced today
he would call court-martial to
try the cases of 116 Texas Mill
tiamen charged with failing to
present themselves for border
duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Nearly All Mechanics
The records sheleys pharmacy,
aded last evening officers show today that
huston mechanic They alcohol
for mechanical purposes since Jan. officers
When Deputy Prosecutor Thompson sheriffs
swooped down the place they placed Adam W. Shelley poprie
tor, 81 goo bond
which they hauled
60 every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Special lunches daily, IL to 2.
Duenwald, 1112 Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Handiwork of Puyallup school
students, is on exhibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Willamette valley bankers hold
annual convention,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Paul Valley, 27, accused OF
trying to pass morphine to pris-
oner in county Jail, is arrested by
jailers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Child killed and buildings
wrecked in windstorm which hits
southeastern South Dakota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Freeman b. Doten, age 40, resi-.
dent of Tacoma 81 years, dies of
pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-25

Mclean the contract mover.
Main 1850. adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

WOODEN BLOCKS FIND FAVOR
Ideal for Paving Floors of Dairy Barns
Coal Tar Creosote Adds Much
to Durability.

l(By b. o. LONGYEAR. Colorado Agri-
cultural College. Fort Collins. Colo)
Payements made of wood blocks are
mo new thing-in fact. they were ex-
ltensively used q generation ago in
THE principal timber-producing regions
fof the country. They were usually
lcomposed Of round blocks set on end
land the spaces filed with sand. While
excellent when new, they soon wore
out in places by the decay of some of
the blocks, which left the pavement
rough and full of holes, unless fire.
Quently repaired.
Substitutes such as stone, brick and
asphalt have largely replaced wood
for pavements, while concrete has
come into use for ground floors in
stable and dairy barns. The desirable
qualities OF wood, however, which
these substitutes largely lack, have
again brought the wooden block into
favor. Thus. 1t is more quiet, it is not
80 slippery and is less trying to the
feet and legs of animals than are most
OF its substitutes.
Its lack Of durability is now over
come by treating the blocks with coal
tar creosote, and the blocks ars cut
square or rectangular so that there
are no large openings between them.
For dairy barns, creosoted wood
blocks laid on a concrete foundation
are found to produce an almost ideal
floor, and one that is lasting and sani-
tary as well.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

bench, Jones motioned Armando to his
side and queried why he had stopped
on the pop fly.
why. l thought Lavan would make
the CATCH" answered Marsans.
you outfielders will have to take
more chances on short flies than you
do" returned Jones.
you would have made an easy catch
of that ball If you continued to come
In" said the Browns manager.
Fewer Texas leaguers will drop
behind the infield If you fellows take
more chances and attempt to make a
CATCH" continued Fielder.
well, II l continued running
might have collided with Lavan and
either or both of US might have been
injured" answered Marsans.
Nothing of the Sort" said Jones.
I'VE have a field captain who is ap-
pointed for no other purpose than call
ing to the men on such plays.
1T is much easier for an outfielder
to come in at breakneck speed on a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
GET AFTER pop FLIES
MANAGER JONES WANTS HIS MEN
TO CATCH TEXAS LEAGUERs.
Shows OutfieIder Marsans How Trick
Can Be Done and Cuban Star Grows
Wise-FIy Chasers Must Be
Ready to Rush In.

There will be no loafing on the part
of Brownie outfielders on pop flies or
Texas leaguers in back of the infield,
as long as Fielder Jones is directing
the plays of the Sportsman's park
team. The fly chasers should and
must be ready at all times to rush in
% get short pops that frequently elude
a pursuing infielder who is running
with his back to the diamond in an
effort to make the catch. Jones has
instructed his men to this effect.
During practice session the other
day a pop fly was hit into the air by
one of the rockies. which dropped just
behind the infleld. Lavan tried des-
perately to make the catch, but could
not Judge the ball, and missed it by
a few inches. Marsans, who was play
ing center, started in at the crack OF
the bat, but suddenly stopped when
he discovered Lavan dashing wildly
out into the field to make the catch.
When the side had been retired and
Marsans was heading toward the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
POWER sPRAYER IN ORCHARD
Convenient and Economical for Or
chardist With Comparatively Small
Number Of Trees.

For the orchardist having five or
more acres of bearing apple trees the
power sprayer is the most convenient
and economical in that large amount
of work can be done with compare
lively few hands," and at time
when the spraying should be- per-
formed.
AS an example, the arsenical spray
for codlinz moth should be applied
during the few days about the time or
Immediately after the last Of the pet
ais have dropped from the trees. A
week later will not be as effective, and
deferring the time may result in fail
ure to control the pest. Many large
fruit growers use one power sprayer
for each Is or 80 acres Of bearing
trees.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
COLONIES GET FLYING START
Louisville Team Noted for Getting
Away Early in Season With Long
Winning Streak.

This is not the first sensational win
ming streak that Colonies of recent
years have engaged In. In 1913 Jack
Hayden's pennant contenders, easily
the best club in the, circuit at the
time, captured IL successive battles
mainly on keen pitching by Northrop,
Toney and Lowdermilk They were
halted on July Is by Ralph Cutting.
In that run of IL games the remark.
able feature was the pitching. The
three beavers held the opposition to
an average of LIS runs per game. An.
other unusual feature was that only
one of the games in that squirt was
won at home. The jump put the
Colonies in the race, and they re-
NAMED in the hunt for the flag until
the Brewers nosed them out at the sea-
sons close. In 1914 the Colonies won
seven games on stretch upon two 90
casions. but last year they were lucky
to put four wins alongside of each
other. Somebody was always breaking
a leg or finger or head.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
PROPER COOLING FOR CREAM
Attention Must Be Given Just az Soon
as Separated-Dampened Blankets
Lower Temperature.

Now that warm weather is approach
ing, every possible means must be
taken to get cream on the market In
good condition. The warm days that
have already passed have had a
marked effect in lowering the quality
OF cream now being made into butter.
Attention must first be paid to cool.
Ing the cream Just as soon as sep
arated. However. the greatest ex.
posture to heat usually comes when the
cream is hauled to market, and the
cans are left uncovered and exposed
to the hot sun and dust.
It has been found by experiment
that the temperature may be kept
more than 20 degrees lower when
dampened blankets are thrown over
the can or dampened blankets are
used than when the cans are left un-
covered. In addition. the dirt and
dust are kept away from the cans and
cream.
1t il not only to the advantage of
the producer to help in keeping up the
quality Of the cream so that good
prices may continue. but low-grade
cream cannot be allowed to come upon
the market in the future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

so as not to leave any stumps sticking
out and thus interfere with subsequent
pruning and cultivation. All the old
canes should be burned so as not to
scatter disease to the young growing
canes. The plantation should then be
thoroughly cultivated and kept in
growing condition until about the first
of September. About twelve of the
young canes should be left for the
next years fruiting. The balance
should be removed and burned. The
removal of superfluous shoots will per-
NIT the remaining canes to grow
stronger. Fertilizers, especially barn.
yard fertilizers, should not be applied
during the summer months. The plan
tation should at all times be kept free
from weeds and the soil kept mellow
by cultivation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
D4DDY,S EVEBVN
FAIRY At (@. MARl
8AsM 81 81
DREAMS OF THE FLOWERS.


81 wonder" said Nancy one eve
ming to Daddy. If Flowers are as
happy as they look?"
That's silly" chimed In NICK.
"They make people happy but they
aren't happy themselves. They're JUST
-well-they're Just Flowers.:g
Nancy looked little bit hurt and
Nick looked as If he had said some
thing rather silly after all. 'For ne
hadn't given much Of q reason why
Flowers weren't happy.
I'll tell you secret said Daddy.
Flowers are happy, Just as you i'm
agine they are, Nancy.
Long years ago. oh. many. many
years ago. the Fairy Queen was taking
stroll through some beautiful Gar
dens just as all the lovely Flowers
were in bud. Many Of them, too. had
not even grown that far and were not
expected to open until the late Sum-
mer.
"The Fairy Queen loves Flowers
and she thought she would make them
very happy over their beauty and
their lovely looks. For one cannot
think of Flower as being conceited.
Some are a bit proud--like the Lily
for instance. but none Of them Is con-
ceited.
And this is what the Fairy Queer
did. She took her wand Of silve
and flew over the Flower Beds wa,
ing her wand. rs ~
Little Flowers she whispere
softly, pleasant Dreams!' And to eac,
little Bud and Leaf she gave a beauti
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
Fertilizer FOR THE GRAPES
Light Thrown on Subject by New
York Experiment Station-lnves-
tipations Of Much Value.

Little light ON the value of fertil-
izers for grapes is thrown by the New
York station after five years. tests in
several vineyards in the Lake Erie
grape belt. The field experiments are
SO contradictory that no deductions
can be drawn.
The investigations, however, are of
value because they suggest that money
is wasted when spent for fertilizers to
be used in poorly drained vineyards,
those that suffer frequently from win
ter colds or spring frosts, where in
sect pests are epidemic and uncon-
trolled, % where good care is lack
ing. 1t is certain in many instances
that only one or a few of the elements
of fertility are lacking in many vine
yards.
The element most frequently lack
ing is nitrogen. The soil Of many
vineyards is very uneven in quality,
and it becomes a problem for grape
growers to make more uniform con-
ditions in their vineyards.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
Heads Upl

An expert automobile driver of my
acquaintance" says Frederick Upham
Adams In American Magazine. has
coined an injunction which might well
be adopted by all drivers pending the
adoption Of the reforms outlined. Most
of those who risk their lives crossing
streets between intersections do so
with their heads down, their half.
closed eyes fixed on their feet. After
successfully lodging such trespassers.
or stopping in time to save them from
injury. my friend good-naturedly sings
out: Heads up, friend!'
Few take offense at this cheerful
admonition, and. as rule. they lift
their heads. square their shoulders.
and briskly take an alert way across
the street and out of danger"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
BEST RATION FOR DAIRY COW
Much Rough Feed In Form Of Hay and
SIIage Must Be SuppIied-Also
Give Her Grain.

The good dairy COW is large eater
and drinker. She has a large stom-
ach and must consume large amounts
Of feeds daily to I'LL the milk pail at
every milking during the year. She
must eat till she is full and content
to lie in the stall or pasture and chew
her cud.
Much rough feed in the form of hay
and silage must be included in her
daily ration. Also she must have some
rich or heavy feeds such as grain or
meal. The total amount Of feed she
should receive daily or at q single feed
win depend somewhat upon the
amount of milk she Is giving, or
capable Of giving. While she Is giving
her heaviest fiow Of milk she should
have q rather heavy grain or concen-
trated ration in addition to the bulky
matter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06


todayChsty Mathewson-had eclipse It
Matts pitching hand
old
He quit the
S9
pitching around
.620 for the entire period.
Mahewons record showed that
games205
pitched Mahewsn
seeming impossibiy
The others did not
date is $685. Even
spotlight
beyond the Of probability that he
record Of Young.
of Mathewson and the other
full knowledge
twrler like again
rify-t the baseball world,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

full Dream. She made them Dream
that they were going to come out and
look around them In the lovely sun
shine at their families and friends
and that big People would love them
and look after them and that sick Peo-
pie would almost be made well by
them. And in their Dreams she let
them know about the little Raindrops
that give them drinks.
"She was so pleased when the EleS-
ers began to Dream the Dreams She
had given them that she waved her
wand some more. and wished that all
their Dreams would wake them up
feeling very. very happy and looking
very beautiful.
$50. when the Flowers came out in
the Garden each day and every day
through the Summer. they seemed to
look better and brighter and happier
than ever before.
The Grownups were so delighted,
the Boys and Girls with their special
Flower Beds were 80 happy at the fine
Flowers they were having in their Gar
dens-that the Fairy Queen thought
she had had q wonderful reward.
And ever since then, the Fairy
Queen has gone around to the Gar
dens, the Woods. and Streams, the
Fields. the Meadows and by the coun-
try Roadsides.
"She has taken with her band Of
Fairies she calls her Flower Fairies
for they wear costumes like Flowers
and they are fonder of the Flowers
than Of anything else. And with their
wands they all wish the Flowers pleas
ant Dreams.
THAT is why the Flowers are beau
tiful everywhere. Even out on coun-
try Roads where there is dust, hard
ground and rough places, lovely Flow
ers grow up and are proud and happy
as they hear people going by in their
automobiles or carriages, exclaiming
how wonderful they are.
Now and again. some little Flow
er turns to one side In the wrong vay
and 1t has bad Dream, and then
when 1t wakes up 1t is not SO lovely an
Its Brothers or Sisters. But that sel-
dom happens. And SO. you see, Flow
ers really are happy-all owing to the
Fairy Queen"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
Knowledge To- Power.

It IL true that knowledge IL power,
but how to use this power is another
question. and means the learning of
another lesson. The Persians have
this significant and clever saying: 1T
takes ten pounds of common sense to
carry one pound Of learning" Az
common sense 10 not 20 very common
after all. It will mean q diligent use
Of the means to gather ten pounds to
carry the one pound of leaving, but Il
can be done. How much better to do
It, than to lose the power Of knowl.
edge. or waste the learning 20 hard
to gain.