davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

parties
really think it will hnT "How
ow long do have keep upT and hundreds other
in stoy
their lives
the clubs helping for
different dishes advised So
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
MAY HONOR ,O'GORMAN

When the senate assemblies In De
cember and the Democrats in Iarty
caucus are called upon to select
successor to the late Senator Clarke
of Arkansas as president prot tempore
Of the senate, Senator O'Gorman OF
New York will be given serious con-
sideratiOn for that honor, according to
opinion expressed at the capitol.
The duties of the president pro
tempore consist of presiding in the
senate in the absence Of the vice presi-
dent, and it is contended by the sup
porters of Senator O'GOrman that he
would make an ideal presiding officer.
Senator O'Gorman, while he has
stood in opposition to the administra-
ton on some measures which 1t has
sought to put through congress, Is
very strong with the members Of his
party in the senate. He has been a
member of the Democratic steering
committee ever since the Democrats
came into power in the senate in 1913,
IL
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
PRACTICE OF CROP ROTATION
Texture Of Soil and lts Productivity
Should Become Greater When
Leoume 10 Used.

If a rotation of crops can be prac-
ticed wherein a legume is used each
two or three seasons, the texture Of
the soil and its productivity should
become greater. It may be necessary,
however, to occasionally add lime to
correct the acidity. and phosphorus to
balance the plant food.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
GIVE CHICKENS A LAXATIVE
lInseed Meal Mixed In Soft Feed Will
Prove Quite Effeetive-some Pre-
fer Castor Oil.

Constipation in chickens often is no.
ticed during the summer and fall
months. 1t has been advised to use
epson salts in the drinking water, but
this is a violent purgative. 1t is bet
ter to use oily laxatives and purga-
lives. Linseed meal mixed in the soft
feed will act as a gentle laxative.
Some prefer a few drops Of castor oil
in the feed, after having the chicken
miss one meal to make 1t hungry.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
WHEN BENNETT DROPS in

There is electricity in the air
around Herald square, New York,
whenever James Gordon Bennett, pub
Usher Of the Herald, drops in" from
Paris, for despite his advancing years
he retains his old-time 'pep."
There are lot Of stories that are
told about the Herald Office when
Bennett comes to town. 1t is ira
dition that the "old ball and chain"
rattles around the ofice-that Is the
newspaper parlance for lot Of head
chopping,
In fact, 1t has been Park Rows
observation that the Herald men hold
their jobs and receive promotions with
about as much regularity, If not lit
tie more, than other New York news
paper men.
However, there Is always an air
Of excitement when ]. G. B. "drops
in" Some of the editors wear frock
coats and there is a sprucing up all
around. That is not because they fear
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
WORTH KNOWING.

There are at present more than 1,50O
Esperanto societies in the world.
The longest river in japan is the
Tone, its main course being about 200
miles long.
1t is a question as to whether the
kangaroo can cover a given distance
in quicker time than an ostrich.
Vegetable silk, which. like silk cot
ton, is valuable only for stuffing, is
made from the seeds Of . Brazilian
tree.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB'S CONTRACT

There is only one man in the
world who ever tore up a S1,OOO,OOO-
a-year salary contract.
When the Steel corporation took
over the Carnegie company 1t &C
quired as one Of its habilities-it
really was an asset-a contract to pay
Charles NJ. Schwab that unheard-of
sum annually.
]. p. Morgan didn't know what to
do about II. The highest salary on
record was 100000. He was in a
quandary.
Finally he summoned Schwab,
showed him the contract and hesitat-
ingly asked what could be done about
It
'sThis," said Schwab.
He tore 1t up.
That contract had netted Schwab
81 100000 the previous year.
II didn't care what salary they
paid me. I was not animated by
money motives. ! believed in what I
l. Y
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
CovetouSness

Coveting is as dangerous as posses.
sing. The man with little or no money
can love 1t as much as the man with
much. The latter is in danger Of pride
and hardness Of heart, but the former
suffers most from envy. anxiety and
bitterness Of spirit. Money has as
many slaves among the poor as among
the rich.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
HUMUS IS LIMITING FACTOR
Fact Known Even by Fellow Who Does
Not Plant Winter leoumes-
Plant Some Glover.

That humus is the limiting factor
in the productivity of southern soils
has long been known by even the fel-
low who doesn't plant winter legumes
Now is the time to think about mend
ing your ways and plant one or sew
eral of the clOvers this fall. Besides
being a source of humus, winter le-
gumes add from SO to $50 pounds
nitrogen per acre.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Homing pigeons can travel 20 miles
an hour.
A meteorite weighing about 20 tons
Is reported to have fallen recently at
Bezerros, in the state Of Pernambuco
Brazil.
Corn crops in England and Wales
in 1915 totaled 3.4S9,930 acres, 24S.04z
more than in 1914, and the largeN
acreage since 1893.
Records disclose the fact that fos
several centuries an intuition Of nub
gals treated with sulphate Of irss
composed the only known ink.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
FREQUENT FEEDS FOR FOWLS
Three Times Daily 10 Often Enough
for Young chlcl<ens-keep Them
crowina Rapidly.

Three times a day is often enough to
feed the chickens and twice day Is
often enough to feed the grown fowls
at this season, but be sure that the
chicks have enough to keep them
growing rapidly and that the old fowls
have enough to keep them in good con-
dition. but not make them too fat.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24


nothing
had happened.
"Wheres IndiansT yelled Steinhab the conductor
Indian brave
of disturbing the
"paefaces"
chef' found
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
DAIRY BUSINESS LOOKING UP
High Producing Cow, Electric Separa-
tor, Milking Machine and SiIo
Within Reach Of Farmer.

The dairy business is looking up.
The COW that produces 400 pounds
of butterfat per year. the cream sep
arator that is run by electric power.
the milking machine, the sanitary,
handy and comfortable dairy barn and
the silo for winter dairying are all
within reach of the farmer.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
NICARAGUA'S new PRESIDENT

Gen. EmilianO ChamOrro, the new
ily elected president of Nicaragua, for
merly was minister to the United
States. He was born on a farm in
Chontales forty-four years ago. He
studied in the college Of the city Of
Granada, and there received the de-
gree Of A. B. After his graduation he
went into business with his father at
Managua, capital of the republic.
On account Of the political perse-
cution against the members Of his
family and of the confiscation of all
his fathers properties during the ad-
ministration of President Zelaya, he
left his country and settled in Hon.
duras.
When the opposition to President
Zelaya took an aggressive form the
conservatives called him back from
his exile and appointed him comman-
der of the revolutionary forces. He
fought several battles, was successful
and finally entered the capital with his
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

ence for the ways of reduction.
Those preferring a sylphlike form
Of beauty have been following for sew
eral months the rules and regulations
of a certain book. not long ous Of the
hands Of the publishers, with treatises
on reduction by proper food. So sue
cessful have the methods been with
the numerous fat women Of this city
that the flesh-reducing fad has be-
come almost q fever.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24


kindred ba Doctor Baldwin said
which infammaons
similar
a greater percentage Of
Of
averages which
al streptococci
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Mites Sure to Accumulate.
Mites are sure to accumulate II the
droppings are not removed every
week, and the roosts sprayed with
kerosene emulsion or disinfectants.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

President
appointed
revolution
appointed extraordinary minister
his United States His diplomatic labos
a period Of three
presidency
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Homemade gas Is used by the Span
iah peasants living In the cork-oak re-
gions Of that country. the gas being OBJ
tained from cork refuse. As described
by one authority, the process consists
in filing several large teakettles with
the waste bark, and placing each In
turn over the fire during the evening.
burning the volatile gas as 1t escapes
from the spouts. The carbonized resi-
due forms the fine black-brown pig
ment known to commerce - spanish
brown sss-sasasg assfss ss-l--sif
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Money In Cows.

There's money In cows II there's
money put into cows. The problem is
how to get more money out than has
been put In.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Heavy Milk Vessels.

BY all means get gcol. heavy milk
pals. pans or cans. 1t is Door economy
to buy light ones.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Do not keep unnecessary male birds.
An extra hen eats no more and may
lay eggs.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Seattle Women Devoting Themselves to Reducing


by which reduce and
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Detroit Conductor Suppressed Indian Uprising

metropolitan
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Compelilao CurIosjty.

"What did you think Of that movie
stars acting?' II didn't 60 to see the
acting. / went to see what a person
who can draw such an enormous sal
ory looks IKE"
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

cUSu Oh Spuus, WHeH ne gdVe reSuIdr
policeman's gasp. This is a long.
drawn wheeze, ending in sigh, and
means-"Well, what have we hereT
What was had there was q slim,
slant-eyed young woman leading fox
terrier by a leash and a crowd Of in
terested ones through curiosity. She
wore a pink and blue striped suit Of
pajamas and bronze-heeled slippers,
and she appeared as much at ease as
If she were pOwdering her nose in her
bOudOir
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Sell Surplus Males,

Do not keep unnecessary male bird&
An extra hen eats no more and may
lay eggs
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

cancelled
q sequel. magnannousy
schwab bonds
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

the Herald holds
esteem Despite the fact that
he
dictates policy
yigor II he hi al Herald
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

legislative
the follow.
OGoman going office the close OF
his selection mark Of
In held his colleagues
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

Fined for Leaving Door Open.
For leaving his front door open
while he was saying goodnight te
friends at the gate, Surbiton resident
was fined two pounds on the ground
that the light from the hall shOne into
the street.-LondOn Chronicle.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

lively time on Toledo electric car en-
tering Detroit.
The report that first reached De-
tective-Inspector George Larkins was
that a band of Indians had captured
an inbound interurban car at the
River Rouge bridge. The inspector
called Detectives Steinhabel and Gill
from their task Of identifying family
door plates and rheumatic cOncer-
tinas in the downtown pawnshops and
sent them with Detectives Balone and
Mckenzie in the dotoctivoS' flyer tO
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
St. Louis Finds Its Dust Crowded With Baci||i

picked
by
6OOOOO bac
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Women In Once Forces

There are 263,315 girl stenographers
aad typewriters employed In this coun.
~.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24
Chinese Girl in Pajamas Shocked New York Cop

NEW YORK thing which the police department rule
Columbus cotang the increased
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-24

half Of which are dangerous diseases,
so reported City Bacteriologist Bald
win to Director Of Streets and Sewers
Talbert.
The tests show, Doctor Baldwin
said, that the dust particles on the
streets In the business district form
one of the contributory causes Of ILL
health in st. Louis. When inhaled or
breathed by persons whose systems
are run down they may cause serious
illness, he declared.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Flashes.

Congressman w. Frank James has been
reelected.
Houghton, Ontonagon, Keweenaw and
Marquette counties voted against Home Rule
and for State Prohibition
Baraga County again voted dry, for
Prohibition and against Home Rule.
In our latest returns, Prohibition had
large majority, with Home Rule being de-
feated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Warning.

Owing to suspicious of Infantle Paralysis
in the village. and emigration of many people from
different localities it my advice the people Of LAnse
to start light fumigaton Of their homes with sulphur
formaldehyde. Also diptheria having rampant
through neglect neighborng town, Herman, it
douby behooves the citizens of this village to protect
themselves At the first symptoms of throat trouble the
attending physician should be notified at These
small precautions will materially help the health author
tiles prevent and eradicate the spread of dangerous
contagious diseases. Commercial and public places
should also be fumigated.
(Signed) DR. Won ZELLEN
County Physician.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
THE VOTE FOR
COUNTY OFFICERS
The vote for county officers is
herewith given:

herewith given:
Herman.
Judge of Probate. JosephJ. O'Connor
2, John H. Mclean 5.
Sheriff, Homer ]. Pennock 8.
Prosecuting Attorney, H. A. Bren-
nan a, Ruonavaara 8.
County Clerk, Martin Voetsch 8, Been
z. ~
Register of Deeds, Martin voetsch
8, Been 2.
Treasurer, Delore P. Menard 5, John
H. Hid 2.
Coroners, Joseph Gerard 3, Matt
Hansen 3, William A. Graham 2, Pi-
card 2.
Surveyor, John Rasmussen 8, Peter
Clyne 2.
Mine Inspector, John P. Christopher
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
CHARLES E. HUGHES
THE STATE
TICKET VOTE.
The vote in the county as cast
for state officers follows:

The vote in the county as cast
for state officers follows:
Herman.
u. S. Senator Charles E. Townsend
Townsend 2, Price 2, Foss 27.
Representative in Congress : W..
Frank James 2, Macdonald 2.
State Senator-James M. Wilcox.2
State Representative-Pat. 0'Brien
2, Hatch 2.
Governor Albert E. Sleeper 2, Sweet
2, Moore 27.
Lieutenant Governor Luren D. Dick
inson 2. Smith 2, Coke 27.
Attorney General = Alexander J..
Groesbeck 2, Burke 2, Griner 81.
Secretary Of State = Coleman c..
Vaughan 2, Hamburger 2, Hedden q.
State Treasurer Samuel Odell 2, Ut-
ley 2. Early 27.
Auditor General-O -Oramel B. Fuller 2
Friedrich 2. Foster "a.
Justice Of Supreme Court = Grant
Fellows 2, Person 2, Block 27.
Spur.
Governor. Sleeper 83. Sweet 8.
Ii. Gov, Dickinson 20, Smith 6.
Secretary Of State, Vaughan 30,
Hamburger 4.
Treasurer, Odell 81, Utley 4.
Auditor General, Fuller 81, Friedrich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Attorney General, Groesbeck 80,

Attorney General, Groesbeck 80
Burke a..
Justice, F.llows 81, Person 4.
U. S. Senator, Townsend 81, Price A
Representative in Congress, Jane.
33, Macdonald 4.
State Senator, Wilcox 33.
Representative, O'Brien 81, Hatch
3.
Arvon.
Not coun ed.
Pelkie.
Sleeper 65, Sweet IL.
Dickinson 63, Smith IA.
Vaughan So, Hamburger IA.
Odell Ga, Utley IA.
Fuller 63, Friedrich IA.
Groesbeck 63, Burke NJ.
Fellows 63, Person ID.
Townsend 61, Price Is.
James 6l, MacDenald Il.
Wilcox So.
O'Brien 60, Hatch Is.
Keweenaw Bay.
Sleeper CT, Sweet "a. ~
Dickinson 66, Smith 25.
Vaughan GA, Hamburger 27.
Odell GA, Utley 81.
Fuller GA, Friedrich 27.
Groesbeck 65, Burke 26.
Fellows 66, Person rs.
Townsend 70, Price 81.
James 62, Macdonald 29.
Wilcox 67.
O'Brien 67, Hatch "a.
Peq9amine.
Sleeper 81. Sweet "a.
Dickinson n, Smith 26.
Vaughan n, Hamburger 27.
Odell n. Utley 26.
Fuller II, Friedrich 26.
Groesbeck II, Burke 27.
Fellows 7S. Person 26.
Townsend 78, Price 26.
James 7S, Macdonald 26.
Wilcox 81.
O'Brien 78, Hatch 26.
L'Anse.
Sleeper 213, Sweet 125.
Dickinson 191, Smith 143.
Vaughan 1s9, Hamburger LAG.
Odell 1S9, Utley l45.
Fuller 1872, Friedrich LAP.
Groesbeck 1913, Burke l43.
Fellows 1873, Person 126.
Townsend 100, Price Ia.
James 1874, Macdonald 146.
Wilcox 1872.
O'Brien 200, Hatch l44.
Covineton.
Returns incomplete.
Baraea.
Incomplete Returns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07
Spur.

Judge of Probate, O'Connor rs, Nc
Lean 13.
Sheriff, Pennock 26.
Clerk, Voetsch 81, Been 6.
Treasurer, Menard 20, Hid 8.
Register, Voetsch "a, Been 8.
Prosecuting Attorney, Brennan SO
Ruonavsara 2.
Coroners, Hansen 81, Graham 4, Ger
ard 33, Picard a.
Surveyor, Rasmussen 33, Clyne a.
Mine Inspector. Christopher 35.
Aryon.
O'Connor SO. Mclean A.
.Pennock 81.
Voetsch 81, Been 2l.
Menard 81, Hid 3S.
Voetsch 81, Been 22.
Brennan 81, Ruonavaara 10.
Hansen 100, Graham ID.
Gerard 102, Picard IL.
Continued on Page ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-11-07

Justice, Fsllows 81, Person 4.
u. S. Senator, Townsend 81, Price A.
Representative in Congress, James
33, Macdonald a.
State Senator, Wilcox 33.
Representative, O'Brien 81, Hatch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

III Industries, s.; &
'ioned Lines @
and
Of the road all advertising whatsoever
than and cent Equal that Mr. Expert And
the of REQ Motor Trucks less OF the
and
the dealers sell REQ Trucks It's almost automatic And of
directly splendid
spent Advertising WE'LL
than and one-half cent!
passing, Manager per-
because
Manager like publish
successful unsuccessful
who holds
up his end than who always asking for loan
The selling of automobiles conderedand
caon the beo be We of the
highly paid salesman and travelling forces Anyone
that the number who considered
necessary the product the big factories
least while hundred hundred and fifty travel
with the
the automobiles this
million dollars and distributed through thousand
sesroom Cities and
statesmen! r {, : - ST.
this efficiency, where will you find it?
OF other doing anything like volume business
branches
recently opened Chicago product handled
tributors and dealers who deal direct with the factory
Mr. Rueschaw holds the does Mr. Scott with regard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

;, : fave 4 S:o zss {!
been there
rather than
Twenty occupied the position with relation to
Manager the Odds Engne Works
designing the that
founder of REQ Thomas has designed or ped
stationary and automobile that ever was made Under the
r. E. Odds and REQ!
precisely the relation
each other and to the head they do today . ,
it the automobile industry?
it's ancyey at it's BIRTH And says lhomas 1T was no
Twilight Sleep eher!
You gasoline engine only OF
DID, design and make and finally
manufacture engines then motor
experience to the industry Is it wonder
they do idea! . -
let tell the wealth OF
Of Bee Fer Of the REQ Eek are new
George has bought tbs used in Rec
keeping the bicycle business
originally and then REQ.
millions, PerhaPs
Bates financial models OF their
c. Rucha ighthand Harry NJ Lee have sold things
they old enough their tor nineteen years
other
through General
find nnumerable
time and foreman-nd
hn ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

The REQ Folk"
Observation-Disclosures N0 NNIN N HA Nl NN NNNNNM
The REQ Folk have teadfasty their capital
They have with equal declined the
AS Of fact the capitalization of the REQ Motor Com
million dolou million which
treasury The would capitalize millions
and would that the would find the eaest
the high activity proof of his
:
considering move Manager today
planning for a still bigger cash +%s
From inception the Motor Company has maintained big
and has added Mr. Scott would safe
unless millions available
When consider the
trod
the demand but far the quantity factory facilities
The simple having highest
efficiency standard models The
thing that responsible for the quality and low upkp of REQ
also the basis big REQ So both
model the automobile initial development
iAng with the loss suffered by the factory
making tools and installing adjusting the old machinery
The
cautiously about the place. thoroughly developing standard and
highly standardized models before offered the public
and refining eecng that model
stead OF projecting counts for large measure OF REQ
There both for the the sales de-
something radically newomehng with which
public the
Of doing so is and the risks entaled still greater
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

:ost Progressive Of
IS S; Along Old-Fas
Not day George Smith, "but salesman shows
where he furnish other
o Tor and he
dealing for have little
would might the REQ product by chang
y frequently the g.
We will furnishing Steel They
Is natural that their metalugs special pains
need?
duce something radically hold
They quality
and sufficiently sighted realize the
REQ business thereby automatically theirs THAT fact the
y works -. F.
Here's example, adopt electric
We that almost pogety because like to be the
excusabe
had
the develop the CONTROL the realize that
later exe mechanical And
while other models each
busy and still making
ard models. e -,
IRON the the
been lnporuned by makers all spring,
NOW there that them have been good
been
thousands taking
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

Men Who, in the n
zed a Signal Succ =
the REQ faniy and on board
palat himself and family South America OF
all his concern
active IN the
therein he has proved his greatness as an q
ganzer. % f;Jts 1870. .., .{N
generally pedes monthly directors meetings and
cruise On
other along the Same That
einquised the reins OF power people
dealings Reo company
him. Mr. Scott Mr. Ods-or rather Neo ol
Reo multtpersonaity individual - s,#
indicating the degree whc authority GEE
gated that those who have new IDEAS OF IL
He OF last resort in matters
engineering mechanical :, ~, ...5 Ts
anything know REQ only In the person q
salesman only one
plants machine installed the first
hundreds Others with lee from the
Works H9rsE D
banker seeking favor the maximum amoln
vfve Thousand
nswerDonald F. bates
/ millions 4
the line, advertsnf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-08-30

"The REQ Foil
W w NM NN
IT sunno we are old fashioned speaking of
REQ policies WHICH,
have apeevl
we tod 1nat
words measure, bgoted and unnteprsing ""
gentlemen WhohaVe
induce incorporate in the Reo poauc some
new invention from which have been buying
because slightly lower price OF ohe
transfer curb O he represents
who
Wen "" oe
mas
the
dealer usually who handles ten twelve different makes
o automobiles many years
Eve are also told we oled deficiency experts
system full OF holes and try
where @ 500 day. said expert could greatly increase 'e
90 t4 q: = Pc ~ -
These invariably begin telling that the first thing they
the sentiment out OF Neo
a. soptwatch checking
who have been since the pc
outside theory lot
that the former VINO are kept ~
reason the been mere SO long,
loyalty and fitness Tor the place as
demonstrated by years Of faithful intelligent service
v veil thank vou and hat While we might dsupn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-23
NOTICE

/ win send one treatment to any
person that has locoed horse and
they are not 70 pay for the treatment
till it is finished, and if it does not
help the horse you will owe me moth
ing; if it does you send me $500.
A. FL. PRUITT, ". S.
Adv p It Hays, Kans