davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
COLONEL HEPBURN
SUCCUMDs AF TER
4 l0NG ILLNESS
Former Congressman From
Iowa Who Wrote Famous
Anti-rebate Measure l.
Claimed by Death.

Clariud, Iowa. tch colonel
WIN. T.. Hepburn. former m'wucr ui
congress from TINS district dIcd here
today dttct "a long ilIu'ss
Death resulted from krduo, and
h,uri troubl, colonel Hepburn WAS
ncar death last Novrmbcr bu, after
ID euc ,alucd and q fcv vccks ngo
was 600 much improved that hc
thought Scriousl, ui returning i1
returning % Washington to iuut nttcr
an extensive law practice which ne
acquired after leaving cousrrss.
About . wc,k ago his cond. Ion tout
o turu for the worse aud since that
time b. iust steadily
G'4Ii. Oh, widow. .on aud
daughty survive him
Colon, Wm J. Hepburn. although
twenty year. 100 congress os.iuo best
kuoWd thrpu4hout the country during
the Ruosot,'l AdminIstItuuH n wa
hc who framed Vbat later was called
the Hepburn law. rruhipINuE rebates
nud discrimination uN rJI'roi is. ~
chni riuan OF thD huu4, .umm,ttro ON
interstate lud tnroi-n commerce IN the
nrst session of the uliy. ninth congress
he wps the author of three acts out Of
nVc, winch the then pr'sidr.t Runso-
volt ufterWard declared would cause
TINT Congress to b" memorable IN
history becaus" of it-. constructive" leg
isldtiuu. Df the I've acts IYlt cimc
from Colonel iIcphuru'p committee
ana three of them the Hepburn law,
the pure food nct ana the pup'ic
health act--wer, framed 10, colonel
Hepburn himself
Mr. Hepburn represented tine Eighth
Iowa district. lie WAS product uI
the early pioneer days IN Iowa ald
got what little schooling ne had ia
three winters at an academy near Iowa
city H. was horn u Columhiauu
county, O.. November I, 1893, Tcmo1 p
Ing to iowa Ciiy Whcrc his mother aud
his stcp-tathor took M their res. fence
ON farm when ne was eight year. Of
age Aftor u hrief experience n tue
schools the cpmnuuit, afforded ne got
cmplo, mrnt IN q printing oiiicc where
he worked for foui year,. Latter h,
read Law At Iowa tuy ana Chicago.
being admitted 10 the Illinois bar in
1854. lie returned to iowa in lNs.,
married Miss M"i,iua y Mutsciuau of
Iowa City ana settled It Murshalltuwn
when thc ciyu war broke uut col
onpl Hepburn ursIH.ICd 'outpnnt
and became It's captain This company
went 20 the front In February. iNG2 ps
"a part of the Second Iowa cavalry lic
was soon advanced tu the rank OF MAJ
jpr aud in that position earned leunc-
ton ~ the battle oi torilth. Not long
afterwards he wa. placed on the stan
OF General ShcridaA aud lu D"ccIu-
her of the same year hctamo hcu-
tenant colonel and Was pat in com
mand uf the second brigade. cnNalr}
division. sixteenth army corps. Hc
vns later transferred tu other COM
mand4 and served until the CLOSE uf
the war.
In is1G colonel Hepburn moved 10
Chriada. la which had since boon
his home. cNcvm for part nf the
time when ne had resided 10 Wan,,iaR
tom IL - IA, MAS elected to rougIca :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
FLEET Is
BOTH OVER.MANNED
AND UNDERMINED

Washington Feb. WHEN Rear
Admiral Blue. chief of the bureau ot
navigation, told the house ma, al CONE
mirlec to-day that the Atlantic fleet
went south tor winter drtlis with an
cxccsg of nearly gao men H. it's en-
listed personnel Representative Brit
ten produced e radiogram uum Ad-
miral Fletcher stating mat The nj
teen hattlcships were short nearly
900 men The message said the
ship lacked $40 coal passere. Il, ma
chinists mates, 40 gunners' mates. 32
hoatswains mates. 90 tric,ans so
yeomen and - SHIPS COOKS.
'Th" message SASS nothing of the
excess Of mon In other ratings. how
ever" replied Admiral Blue
S~s~.~~>~s~~.~~~~.~~s~ -.
that such naval war shall hc perman-
emily discontinued Tho German COM
tcation j. that such assurances already
have been given in the Arabic case.
The full text of Non ncrnstorf.s
note, delivered To Secretary l.ansins
ca september /, 1915, was ~ follows
My Dear Secretary. With rci,r-
once To our conversation OF thls mnrn-
ing, | beg to inform you that ny IN
struCtiuns concerning oar answer to
your last Lnsltania note contain the
following passage.
Liners viii not be- sunk rs our
submarines without warning nnd with.
out safety OF the lives of non-cumhat %
ants, pro, idod that the liners do not
trY to escape or off.r resistance.
1 isu.t. ...t. Il mot ,,tis IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
7eiper Charged
" M Murder of
Mother in Park
Motion for Bail for Son of
Woman Killed While Max
Ing Auto Trip Week Ago Is
Denied by Court,

buffalo, y v, Feb 1.--jChn Ed
ward Tcipor was arraigncd In the
supreme court here lodaS ON a charge
of FIRST degree murder for the say
ms OF Mrs Agnes NJ Tcipcr his
mother. who with Telpcr's brother
Frederick c., was Nllcd on the or
chard park highway . wooN asn last
might. Motion Tor bah was denied
1nd Tclper was committed ,n lail un-
til "Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
REPORTS A SUCCESS

tBy Evening Herald Leased wirol
pcking. Feb, fhc goNernment
today announced that it's troops had
rccaptured Fingshau, nori iheast uf
Siu-Fu, IN the southern part of SIZE
Chuer province, aud that general
attack upon the rcncls at Siu-Fu -
imminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
CAMBRIA STEEL
COMPANybOUCHT
BY THE M|OvAlE
New Corporation Exercises
Option on MAJORITY Of Stock
Held by Syndicate of Which
Frick Is Member.


lhImdtiuhia FEB. O.' 'uutrui at
the Cambria steel company one of
the largest indcpoudoHt steel concerns,
has 1cou purchased b. %, MidVnl,
steel and ordnance coupau. ~ Phil
Idclphia Announcement Goo tins oi
feet was made today us " n Don
net. president of the Cambria conn
pany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07
ROBERT {. HOWE
RELEASED ONLY
To Be ARRESTED
Man Accused Of Death of Rail.
read Detective in Abo Can.
yon in 1911 Nabbed as He
Leaves Texas Institution.

sartartia. TeXo Feb. AS Robert
r.. Howe stepped through the gate of
the state farm here To- freedom he
was arrested 10y Shrriu Julius Never.
of Torrance county, Ncw Mexico. Howe
IL wanted IN the wcstcr1 state ou q
murder charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Met AT noon.
Naval and military compiitioos
continued hcariuss ON nationa
defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-07

Milan. wa PARIS Bob. : tis-i u. M
a but hatcst dispatch To the Sccoib
saNt that iu the explosion a, the Sko-
dn armament factory IN Bohemia lsJ
WuTkmcn persisted Three buildings
were blown up. the dispatch tdds. in
cludiug the one IN which the famous
l2-iucd b drnulic cannon w,rc made
a Rome diSpatch dated foi ruary g
said 'hn' according to the Bucharest
-puudout of the Moss1-cro thu
great ShudJ works at plrou had poeu
partly destroyed ds the result of an
explosion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
FARMER
PRAISES 7ANLAC
Says He Sleeps Fine, Gained
Ten Pounds and Eats with
No Bad After Effects.

Il took one bottle of Tanlac, gained
ten pounds in weight and from that
time on have been able to eat meals
without any trouble and can once again
sleep well al night" said L. c. Robin
son. OF LeBage. W. Va, well known
farmer Of that section OF this state
Tho people told me about Tanlac
and having been troubled with stom-
ach trouble. loss OF sleep and nervous
ness. Before took Tanlac couldn't
cat anything without trouble and new
cr felt like eating much but II surely
helped me in wonderful style and did
me so much good gladly endorse it
as SO many others are now doing"
To gain ten pounds, regain the old
appetite. eat heartily once more, awake
feeling good after sound nights rest
and feel all day long like work or play
is to feel fine, and as ono bottle requlr-
cd but about ten days in the ordinary
treatment, such praise. such facts, such
wonderful accomplishments certainly
ought to convince anyone troubled with
stomach, kidney or liver ailments to
nj once give Tanlac trial. II is now
being sold by Farrcll's Drug Store for
ono dollar per Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
A Tariff-Ruined Industry
BY Andrew Wilkinson in the New York Sun.

In recent issue OF New Orleans
paper appears this apparently unim-
pnrtant item of Central American
news:
The factory Of the Honduras Sugar
and Distilling Company. at Ceiba. Hon
duras, stopped grinding cane on Sep
TENDER s, after having completed four
months campaign and produced 1902
600 pounds Of ninety-six test sugar and
100000 pounds Of granulatcd sugar.
This factory was the old stanton"
factory of Milllkeu and Farwcll, which,
up to 1914. operated below Algiers, La.
(the fifteenth ward Of New Orleans.)
This was the second year that this
factory was operated in Honduras.
Now flguratiycly, this is emphatically
case Of Casting the bread Of the
children to the dogs"
Stanton central sugar factory was
actually in the parish of Orleans,
and the nearest 10 the city limits Of
any large central sugar factory in the
state. II was actually in the clty's
suburbs. and its tributary cane fields
almost bordered the populous streets.
II has just demonstrated manufac-
turing capacity OF over ten million
pounds Of sugar in season.
This complete sugar factory, costing
several hundred thousand dollars, was
erected near the end of the last CEN
fury with a view to manufacturing
the cane crops of five formerly indie
pendent sugar plantations. For a
score of years it furnished employ
ment to about 200 factory hands
mostly from tho laboring class OF
New Orleans, and 600 field hands, with
most OF its harvest hands from that
city, or its Algiers ward.
Soon after the Inauguration of
President Woodrow Wilson, and on
the eve OF the foredoomed passage of
the Underwood tariff bill, that costly
and capacious sugar factory was shut
down and dismuntled, and it's machin-
cry sold and shipped for erection In
Honduras.
Now the large outlay of wages it
for long years contributed exclusively
to the support of American labor is
distributed among the mongrel popu-
lation of a foreign land a thousand
miles distant. And its valuable pro-
duction of share in one of our own
Country's most important food crops
has pNNAA AOCI "a StANAA INNN III dllOlu6t
countryNs gain.
But this sad story does not stop
here. Before the last presidential cleo
ton the strip OF forty miles Of couu-
try bordering the Mississippi river
on both banks below New Orleans.
known locally as Tho Lower Coast"
contained four large central sugar
factories Of combined capacity Of
50O00,O0G pounds OF sugar. These
worked UP the cane crops of more
than fifty formerly independent sugar
plantations IN the parishes of Orleans,
st. Bernard and PlsQnemines,. The
naues of such factories are. or were:
Stanton" "Kenilworth." Myrtle
Grove" and Magnolia" They qm-
ployed in factory and field at least
1000 laborsrs, with a large number
Of dependents. IN the first two years
Of the Wilson administration three Of
these factories went out Of business,
and the only one left is making crop,
or will make one this autumn. Of but
a third Of its capacity.
The limited lower coast sectibn was
formerly the garden spot Of the Lotiisi-
ana sugar industry; and among those
Lwho. lived there and helped. to make
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ChappsH, Of Five Years.
Standing. Relieved by Cardui.

! Mt Airy. N. c.-Mfs. Sarah M. Chap.
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered FOL
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine.
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardu, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided 10 inv II.
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. Il did me more
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
booked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF The ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, hackache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlasHngly tired
feelfng2
lfso, let Us urge you TO give Carduf a
trial. We feel confident If will help you,
Just as II has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day, You
won't regret it. All druggists.
RrRs %. CHATTANOOGA M.dlen, Co. Lssl,s
Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tam, for SysciAI
ksEfrIdfshI on your case and 64-paEO book Home
Treatment for Women" IN piAin WraDpsr. NO lS6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA.
TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

If you know someone who is
troubled with head noises, or Catar-
rhal Deafness, cut out this formula
and hand it to them. and you will
have been the means OF saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. Recent experiments have
proved conclusively that Catarrhal
Deafness. head noises. ETC., wero the
direct cafse Of constitutional disease,
and that salves. sprays, inhalors, etc,
merely temporize with the complaint
and seldom, If ever. effect n perlua-
nent cure. This being so, much time
and money has been spent OF late by
n noted specialist in perfecting a
pure, gentle. yet effective tonic that
would quickly dispel all traces of the
catarrhal poison from the system.
The effective prescription which was
eventually formulated, and which has
aroused the belief that deafness will
soon be extinct, is given below in I'M
derstandable form, so that anyone
can treat themselves in their own
home at little expense.
Secure from your druggist I OF.
Parmint Double Strength, about
75c worth, Take this home and add
to it one-fourth pint of hot water
and OF. Of graduated sugar: stir
until dissolved. Take on tablespoons
full four times day.
The first dose should begin to re-
lieve the distressing head noises,
headache, dullness, cloudy thinking,
etc.. while the hearing rapidly re-
turns as the system Is invlgorated BY
the tonic action of the treatment.
Loss Of smell and mucus Dropping in
the back of the throat. are other
symptoms that show the presence Of
catarrhal poison, and which are often
entirely overcome by this eIlcaeious
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent
Of all ear, troubles are directly
caused by catarrh; therefore, there
must be many people whose hearing
can be restored, by. this simple home
treatment.
Every person. who IS troubled with
head noises. catarrhal deafness, or
catarrh in any form, should give this
! prosecution. a, observation-disclosures,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
oil AND GAS
development
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, PennsyI-
vania and Ohio.

In the West Virginia oil fields on
the waters of Blue creek, in Elk dis
trfct, Kanawha county, the Ohio
Fuel Oil Company has completed It's
third test well on tho Snnnata Null
Inns farm, and after shot in the
Weir sand the well Is producing ff-
teen barrels a day. This location Is
500 feet southwest OF the same com
pany's second test well on this farm.
On the same waters, In the same
district and county. the Ohio Fuel
Company completed and shot It's sec
ond test and has Weir sand produc-
er doing five barrels a day. located
500 feet northeast OF the same COM
pany's initial test well on the Mary
=. Myers farm.
Shooting Wells in blue Creek.
In Elk district. Kanawha county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

it flourishing were representatives of
such families as the Bradish Johnsons,
Kernochans, Lawrences and Osgoods
of New York. and Whitneys. STATIONS
and Parkwoods of Connecticut. Now,
from the ruthless and almost complete
destruction of the local sugar industry
in the first two years Of the Wilson ad-
ministration, 1t has become the most
impoverished part Of tho state.
The unfortunate fate OF the Stanton
central factory Of ORLEANS parish was
shared by forty-two other central fac
tories at the same time all over the
Louisiana sugar district. Some Of
these went TO Cuba. Central America
and Mexico With those erected in
tt last named country it was mostly
"out of the frying pan into the fire.;
as our present governments policy
toward American Investments in Mex
leo practically invites native spollauou
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

in Green township, Harrison county,
the X. NJ. Gas and Oil Company have
a rig built for second test we'll on
the j w. Rife farm. Location is
400 feet west of the same company's
initial test on this property.
On Rufrner's fork of Little Sandy
creek, in Elk district, Kanawha coun-
ty, the United Fuel Oil Company has
completed and shot its initial test
well on the c. w. vlckers farm and
is baillng three barrels n day in the
Weir sand. This location is two and
three-fourths OF mile west OF the
same company's initial test well on
the Dennis Huffman farm.
Tho Oil Market.
The prices paid for oil Of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

A shawl with border of wool from
Peru. The figures represent the
puma; above, a Peruvian loom with
unfinished web; bobbins at right con-
tain the welt yarn.
the same as that which Homer's hero
inc, Penelope, is represented using in
a figure on famous Greek vase, while
the remains discovered on the sites
of the neolithic Swiss lake dwellings
indicate that similar looms were in
use there, in the dawn Of European
history
The Aztecs were skilful spinners,
and so were the old Peruviafls. The
Ojibway and Menominee Indians still
use simple looms, OF the same type
as those of ancient Greece, Scandi-
navia and probably Egypt, and for
merly the art of bag-weaving was ex-
tcnsively practiced by them. The
modern Navajo Indians loom is es-
sentially Of the same type as that
used by the Peruvians, 1000 years
ago, and this, in turn, was similar to
the Asiatic loom, and was common
throughout southern North America
and onward to Peru.
When we feel the intoxication of
our vast mechanical triumphs, which
have made art cheap in more than
one sense, we can find a SOLDERING
dose in Mr. Crawford's statements
that the primitive two-barred loom
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Personal Gossip Society Notes W0mans Work Household Topics

philanthropic and even medical ilsti-
tutions are among the worst offenders.
Boarding schools, children's homes,
yes. sanatoriums and hospitals even.
used often habituallv to buy swill
milk at 10 and II cents per gallon,
until the health officers and the doc
tors and newspapers took to roasting
them about it.
One of the most whimsically ironic
comments upon the inconsistencies OF
human nature that know OF was the
fact brought out by an investigation
by the health department of New
York City shortly after the three
grades, A, B and c, had been legally
established for milk Just to see how
much of the higher grades of milk
were actually being sold and whether
lower grades were being substituted
under false ratings, the inspectors
made a quick. unannounced collection
of samples of the milk sold in a wide
variety OF public places and institu-
tons, hotels, restaurants, bars, orphan
asylums, etc, with the astounding re-
suit of finding that almost nothing
but low-grade milk was served in the
orphan asylums, little but grade B
milk in the restaurants and lunch
rooms, and the only places in the city
where nothing but grade A milk was
found were the high-class barroouas,
where it was kept for milk shakes
and punches!
The spotless and shining raimert
of the bartender, Of the hue Of inno-
cence and emblem of purity, is not
quite so much of joke perhaps as
we have usually supposed. The milk
at least in the punches can be relied
upon as harmless.
Don't blame everything upon the
mlkman. Remember, community
can get and get promptly any grade
Of purity and richness in milk that it
is willing to pay for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02

remains in actual commercial use to
this very moment for certain classes
of fabrics, such as rugs and tapes
tries" that at contains every prin-
ciple incorporated in the latest prod
uct of our great loom factories" and
that there is no fabric made today
which has not been made on this APP
parently simple framework of sticks
and string, while there are at least
two interesting fabrics, true tapestry
and Oriental pile-knot rugs, which
are still made ON it, and which cannot
be made on any other type of loom"
To this, add the further statement
that the brocades of India and of
sixteenth and seventeenth century
European manufacture. made on the
foot-treadle looms (Which mark the
dividing line between modern looms
and the true hand looms) cannot
compare, in artistic value, with Orien-
tai rugs and Flemish tapestries, nor,
indeed, with the infinitely more an
cient webs from the Peruvian desert"
There is wonderful exhibition of
the products of the ancient Peruvian
looms in a hall of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, photo
graphs of some of whose masterpieces
are herewith reproduced and ia
nous silk designer is said to have
remarked that there was inspiration
sufficient for centuries of creation in
that single hall. Mr.. Mead points
out the fact that we must not give
the credit Of these magnificent tex
tile productions to the Inca, for they
were made centuries before the sway
of the Incas began.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Deadly Cost
OF Dirty MAX
By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M: D.

The lack of intelligent discrimina-
ton on the part of the public, the
penny -pinchng unwillingness to pay
higher price for better article
of milk is as false economy as it is
bad hygienic practice. Leaving out OF
account the unquestionable fact that
the diminished risk Of infection by
typhoid, by tuberculosis, by diph-
liberia, by scarlet fever, by septic sore
throat, through cheap and dirty milk.
is worth five times the additional cost
OF clean milk; it is real economy on
purely commercial grounds.
In the first place, as has already
been alluded to, scrub cows will not
respond to better feeding and clean
and sanitary handling as promptly or
as prohtably as pedigreed or we'll
bred cattle. So that hand-in-hand with
better feeding and cleaner methods
goes higher grade dairy stock.
This means an accompanying and
often quite unintentional increase in
the percentage of fat and cream, and
as high-class milk usually contains Is
per cent more butterfat and cream
than low-class milk, and often so and
even 90 per cent more, the consumer
is actually paying less for the butter
fat that he gets at 10 cents quart
than when he buys poor milk at 7
cents. And butterfat is the most ex-
pensive element in milk from the
point of view of feeding the dairy COW,
and one of the most important and
valuable for the nutrition Of children
From this point of view alone, l0-cent
milk is actually better investment