davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
TIN ~ SliIi~ I<pl.
PENDENT NiIIN<CI.

ORGANlIATipN Of the Hughes
q independent, Alliance i. being
attempted in his state Icy a
number ot worthy gentlemen who
see certain defeat for the scpublr,u
party in New Mexico. because Of the
work donc last week in santa Fe.
and who hope 10y mean of this alli-
TO ave "a majority for Hughes.
For the most part these gentlemen
have declared themselves as against
on. or more OF the lcadiuE candt-
ticket Tn" rest of the Alliance is
made up of Republicans who. while
the state tickc, are DONG
in chcerlessly and with certainty ct
Its defeat ana who At hoar, viii hc
glad to see II defeated although their
party regularity" viii not permit
them to help that defeat along -open.
Is.
Let as see what support Tor tho
Hughes Independent Alliance can ac-
complish
First, no car"ful political observer
VIII contend that Hughes oau carry
Sew Mexico unless the culprossiuuii
and tat" tickets ARE successful such
an outcome Is not within tho political
cards IN this state.
Second. We have the word Of Albert
T. Fail that hughes without q I,-
publican majority behind hiiu ia tho
United states senate. viii Do Sd figure.
that what tho Republicans OF tho r,-
ton want from New M.NI.U more
than a oto for the president. is a
man who viii vot" with the Republic
cans IN the scnntc-uo matter who or
what that man is
II follows then tha, whether no
wishes to do So or not q man who T.
working for the ,tus, oi the ilugh,s
Independent Alliance is WORKING fer
just that kind of a man co. the Uui.
ted states senate a r;epuuioan vote.
rcgar hess Of It's Ability or character.
In this case here IN Sew Mexico, tue
vote ls represented by Franz A. Iiub-
ben.
This situation i- one WHICH the un-
doubleday sincere gentlemen in tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

sentiment for tn" nomination Of "
u. Walton of silver city. for congress
on the Democratic ticket, ror congress.
has crystalized almost as 1t did In tn,
selection of \. \ Jones Tor the sen
ate. IL is a case of the office seeking
out the a a man entitled to the
honor and qualified IN every way for
the duties involved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
\ DROPPED Z

tn article IN saturday uieht's Hcr-
AID ON ',au National Forests Be Made
to Pay was written ny Theodore =.
W uulcsv Jr. former assistant district
forester Of tins district Tha', o..
course should have been stated o',r
TIA" trli0|e. n wasn't. bcrapsc uo,ss-
paper workers viii oc%cassionnily mako
- slip mo- matter how closely they az
tend To their knitting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

mend your Compound to other ladies.
Mrs. MARY RlDGwAY. Durand, Wis.
a Massacl usctts Woman W rites:
Blackstone, Mass. My troubles
were from my age, and ! felt awfully
sick for three years. had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. took Lydia T.. PinKham's
Vegetable Compound and now am we'll
Mrs. PIERRE C|ouRNoYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass,
Such warning symptoms as sense OF
sufocation. hot flashes. headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart. sparks before the eyes, irregu-
l%srities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should beheeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia u. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

could nav" made No more arcufht"
selections Thc ensemble H. such ms 'o
weaken the two or three really strong
their vote productive power and at
the same time to make weaker the
vulnerable men. the weak candidates
who make up the majority Of the
dokct
Democrats therefore have every
condition favorable Tor their victory
u November; every condition that
! will make Tor success a. the polls
aud that viii permit, them to 90 BE-
fore the people with every reasonable
cNucytancc Of a sympathctiy hearing
There remains nothing new but tho
selection of men who not only viii
lot iu any way interiors. with the con.
lend strength to- the Democratic side;
In other words men who viii sin
Tho Herald believes that II tha
Democratic convention can thorough
.p rrtsp this favorable situation and
what 1t demands tina, II viii bring
.furth such a ticket. beyond question.
u W'4' "' " u'N'' Whl'h ~ not
d'H'''''" ny p'fHVhh ""l'I''"h' !"
must uo free OF personal rcscutmcnts.
.of .llgIos and of any hint of rctalri-
'''n ''' I'N' '''' :" ''"' 81 "'"h|'
'"' N'' '"'' WI" WIN III We"
''''. VIII '' . ''h'' '"'F'n "''h""'
''-''' '' any :" '"''' i"'''@' 'u'
'n'-'" "h"l'N win i'"h'd q" 'h' l''-
'''' '' ''' man l"' '"' ONO" L"
""'' NV Us h"'n''''''d
'"'" P'''''''"n" ""F 7'"''' ~
'"'7 'p''"''S'" de'''r''"H "l conn.,
"'"' q" u" P'pu''' 'u'''"'"' VET
'""' " '"' l"i''l'"I E"lu' D" NJ"
"'N'' VIII assert GYM ''| INA 'h'Io
- "'' 9"'''V''hl pu"', sentiment III
"'N"' y" '"'' nv" ''''''h f"
'''n'Ss ana worm atone
l" th'f" We would Is 4" Fhy Il a
~
49, -
' NV " "'
~ . Nf'' WI h''''-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
WOMEN PLAY A BIG
PART N WORK Of
RECLA|M|NG LANDS
Projects Depend Upon Homes and
the Homes Are Dependent Upon
the Real Homemakcrs, Who Are
Not the Men.

Washington, Aug The rccia.
nation sctNicc has long been dcsig-
mated "a the "hcmomaA.ug branch of
the government. At any rate IL comes
close to the people, t. the pioneers
who lead the way he home building
and in homemaking. This branch %
Uncle ans numerous acliNlt's was
organized in 1907, n .Hce that time
1t has undert1ken thirty irrig"tion
projects In sixteen arid states. and up
to the present time about 10000 ann
lilies have established their home. ON
the reclaimed land Probably as many
more ara located IA tho project towns
and cities, SO that % II estimated that
more than 100000 people are living
IN homes of their own on lana made
hahItablc bN tho government canals.
Tho greatest prugrc,s has been made
under The administration OF Secretary
Franklin * Lane because he has
put new lie aud interest in tht roCit-
nation work. As % western IMAM. a
Californian. Scot ttry Lam under
stands the vast Importance and value
OF reclamation and lrrigation.
As the reclamation law provides
that the money expended q huildinS
these projects shall Doe returned by
tho settlers to- the national treasury
the success Of THIS venture of the gov
crumout Is really dependent upon the
success of the projects. In me Sam"
way the projects depend for their sue
cess upon th" .udi. dual homes. and
the homes ara dependent On tnc real
homcmakors the women
no" WI '"' """'." 90 Wv ii"I''
are meeting 'H'f r'Ah'"siN'''''' '7
sh""h % inc N'' 'l""uhi "I -p''' ia
the newspaper" ana ih'e'@'"' no"
d"No'cd l." 'h'tI "''lN"' il'''he
~l"urhoN'd l'I H"m h"i''oH '"' '''
irl''ds temporary ~" on rum 'n'
comforts anu iNN'"''s u" M"''" ,H,H
were dcouHi""''" ""'iS anu "iS''"H'
~ s~tluSS'IiS 1" '''tt h""''s '" "'"
an" W'''''" "''''' " t'"',"o" !,
h"unu 'hti" '''7''H rom ~ H'i'', '''"
sp"hlal'""7'' iN''o ol7'"'@'''''
sprung up dln"hs mem. 'l'""'"- w.
ecth'f t"I s"t''' ''Il'u',7' ""''' ~
invites soon 'H''ii'tu Oi"r' S"'J''''
nearer tht'I pi''t.D'I ho"''a.
women '"h'i"''s'a"'
Nhl'' we nae" were ".i''''Ns wy"
me u"s'iI Ei' Women "'T'" ~"
palsninS Tor ruob SchooiH an"
c~hutoh's Tor bel''i roads' Hn'"''.S'
sanitation. ATTRACTING ulto"nn'" -"
hocent dl'efs'"ne Tor 'h'h mn,
ana Narl"Nr '.'.' i'prnN '"'oi'S ~
soon became an IMPORTANT ''ouo' ~
IN" "p"u''d4nt 'i me WIS, "@'u az
'h"dsh 'oihp'l"''g''9 NJ" W." 20"
or az % ""rh.ht i"Iee vas sou" ',
osNlzcd ana ih'S were l'por'''s '''o
10y F''' IN 'I'o''Nr cu'P'''''"h W.
various i'll"''" 'iu"s' ~Ch'Hl' W.
c~oiiNn'i'' ""f''ln OFT 'r""o '"'
state ana national EXAMINATIONS
"'l' NNI" -.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

The county commissioners viii meet
tomorrow morning NJ 10 o'l"'N ''
the courthouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

Henry haul. baggage and all other
things:
lie coness ~ your calling n bats on
their wings.
Ills motto Is p~I"mDtnoss' his service
~ tur;
Whenever yor want him ,nst phone
NiSE-Tli,;iC- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28

Phone 4. Rcd barn 81 West cop
per, for first class livery W L.
Trlmble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-28
TRY A HERLLD WANT AID.
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFECuAROEO
Tell Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change of Life.

Durand, WIS., am the mother Of
fourteen children and | W my life to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

Pr1Ce ACCORDING 10 SIC III
width. 5. e. 8 and 10 feet.
These Porch Shades are
equipped with the no whip"
attachment. preventing the
Tapping common to usual
shades, and assuring much
greater durability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Turned Empire Builder.

With the line to Puget sound once
laid. he turned empire builder. He in
| troduced the live stock industry into
| vast areas of bunch grass plains and
| developed them by importing blooded
stock; he sent demonstration trains
| through the country with men who
showed the people how to raise more
wheat to the acre: he made an outlet
TOR the grain by esta blshinE a cheap
| rate by rail and steamship to Burial
! where he built great elevators; in fact,
! for upward of twenty %ears he left
nothing in his power undone to de-
Neiop the country where he had staked
| out his claim as the great common
| ca rrier.
But at the Pacific tidewater he was
| not satisfied. for he saw in the orient
sun further opportunities He organ
| lied a feet OF Pacific steamships for
the commercial invasion of Japan and
| China. Japan at the time wanted steel
England, as the rates were lower. 1t
is related that when John w. Gates.
the steel magnate of Chicago. came
70 Hill with the proposition of getting
American rails to Japan. the latter
replied:
| I will make you rate of IS ton
| from Chicago or Pittsburgh to Yoko-
! hama. If that is too much, I will carry
motives and freight cars: and If you
can't stand that, l will carry your
! freight for nothing"
At the IS rate named the America n
| manufacturer was enabled to secure
| the japanese contract. The same
tactics We're adopted in getting Ameri-
can wheat and -four into Japan and
| China, where rice was the staple food.
! His faith in the far east was reward
| ed as literally that in the northwest
/ 1t is estimated. that the Pacific fleet
has carried nearly S50,oO0,OO0 worth of
| products to the orient yearly.
! While Mr.. Hill built up for himself
and his associates immense fortune,
! he also helped to create for the settlers
along his line a wealth of over $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
JAMES !. HILL DIES
AT ST. PAUL HOME
Continued from First Page.)

stated that this shattered all speed
records between Chicago and ST. Paul.
When the sedative was delivered at
the Hill residence the surgeons had
decided not to avail themselves of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

probably never be known TO" HUGH
money he sent to King Albert. an old
personal friend, and how much he in
duced others to send.
Place as International Figure.
His place as an international figure
was never more prominently displayed
than when the representatives OF the
allies came to New York in quest of a
huge loan. One of the first men to be
sent for by ]. p Morgan was Mr.. Hill
and his assurance that he and the peo-
pie of the northwest were prepared to
do their share in taking up the foreign
bonds is believed to have contributed
largely to the success of the negotia-
tons
From a local viewpoint his influence
in the upbuilding of South ST. Pau
stockyards principally through the De
Cision of Armour & Co. to come TO the
suburb claims first rank.
His claim to being the original adVo-
cate of livestock development in the
northwest is unquestioned, and since
the retirement OF A. B. Stickney he has
been the most ardent proponent of the
upbuilding of the industry at this CEN
ter. a work which has been taken w
by his son, Lewis ". Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

ooo,o 900 in real property, which is repre-
sented by the value of the 100000
farms and their 65,ooo.ooo acres of i'm
proved land.
Upon his retirement at sixty nine, the
years before had expanded to more
than 5000 miles and it was earning
gross profits of more than s66,000,000
a year and carrying 100000 tons
Of freight annually. He still retained
a hand in the Great Northern's policy
AS chairman of the board of directors.
while his son Louis. who had worked
up from the humblest position of his
fathers railroad. became president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Criticised Extravaganza.

The secret of the Hill success was
no secret at all, according to Mr.. Hill.
and he had no new recipes to offer.
The man with the big opportunity to-
day he said lis the man in the
ranks But the secret of failure he
frequently declared to be extravaganza
He regarded this as national ten
dency. against which he strongly set
himself, particularly as concerned the
natural resources.
During his active supervision of the
Great Northern system Mr.. Hill over
saw almost every detail. to the wonder
of all employees with whom he came
in contact. \ fugitive instance of his
recognition in his own country is the
story of tourist who declares that
there are af1oat in the Swedish section
ferent stories in Swedish dialect
with "Yem He'll as the centerpiece.
Patrons of his lines have liked and dis
liked him in rapid alienation. for it
was his point to have his way, not only
where his road should run. but where
his patrons should settle. This was part
of his economic policy. He carried out
a singular regularity in the location of
branch lines. giving a minimum of
short lines on which light trains were
unavoidable. The principal text of his
railway gospel was low grades, heavy
power. large capacity cars and big
trainloads on his main lines, and he
began to preach this at a time when
these things were held as visionary by
most railway men.
In contrast with the late f. II. Harri :
man. who outdid him in the extent of
railway ownership. Mr. Hill was not
only the financial head but the practi-
cal head of his great railway system.
He was the chief promoter and presi-
dent of the Northern Securities Com
pany. organized with a purpose to
bring the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern under one ownership, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29

which such opposition developed that
suit was brought in the United States
circuit court, which decided that the
acquition was an illegal combination
affirmed in March, 1904, by the Unit
ed states Supreme Court.
Stanch Support of Belgians.
For several years James j. Hill had
been in the habit of insisting, both to
his friends and to the public, that he
was not actively engaged in business
Just how active he was during the
last two years of his life can be judged
only by little evidences of his master
hand In questions affecting the Great
Northern railroad and the First Ma
tional Bank of St. Paul. and by three
outstanding accomplishments in which
his will and genius asserted them
selves.
From world viewpoint it would be
hard to say whether his stanch sup
port of the Belgian people. following
the invasion of the Germans or the
part played in the negotiations for the
S5nO.oo0.000 loan to the allied govern
ments, is the more important
From the time the work of succoring
the Belsians began Mr.. Hill took a
leading part in the movement. 1t will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
BEWARE OF THEK KING,

Hark Ye! The King School is still
located in District No. 8, Clinton
township. We are justly proud of our
name because we are the first and if
not the only school in Fulton county
recognized as a rural elementary
school of first grade.
The month of February has just end
ed and our reports are now in the
hands of the superintendent. Our
monthly average was $3.50 per cent.
a decided increase over last month.
The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy: lola Robinson,
Otto Nofzinger, Donald Robinson,
Christie Yoder, George Schmucker,
Wilma Gorsuch, Katherine Lichten-
wald and Karl Miller.
The first of March Witnessed some
change. We were certainly sorry to
lose three of our scholars, Philip,
William and Katharine Lichtenwald,
although a short time ago we were
glad to welcome Irving and Geneva
Hibbard as one of our number.
District Superintendent Jay made
a short call Tuesday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF ROAD ASSESSMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the improve
ment will be made of road known No. SO,
commencing the State line between Ohio
and Michigan on the line between Amboy and
Royalton townships, thence south between
sections and u, 13 and 1S, 19 and "a and
25 and 80 to the southwest corner Of said
section 80 and there to terminate The same
being the line between said townships.
Also road known No. 72, beginning at
the south quarter post section 8, town North
Range East Swan Creek township, Fulton
county, Ohio, thence running north through
said section to north quarter post of same
said section about one mile and there to ter
inmate
That the surveyors, plans, prohles, cross
sections and specifications and estimates for
said improvements are on file in the office of
the County Commissioners for the inspection
and examination of all persons interested
therein and that the time and place for hear
ing objections to said improvements and for
hearing claims for compensation for lands and
property to be taken for said improvements
or damages sustained on account thereof is set
for Tuesday March A. 1916 at the office of
the County Commissioners and unless such
claims are filed in writing with the County
Commissioners on or before the time fixed for
| hearing said claims the same will be waived,
except as to minors and other persons under
disability.
By order of the Board of County Commis-
| sioners. =
| w. w. ACKERMAN, Clerk.
| Wauseon, Ohio. February, %, 1916. 47-2 =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Mrs. D. J. Worley of South Dover
returned on Monday last from Mont
pelier, where she had spent week
with her sister, Mrs. Hattie B. Pres
ton, who week before fell from the
hay loft Of her barn resulting in a
broken hip and other lesser hurts. II
was towards evening Sunday, Feb
ruary 9th and some time elapsed be-
fore her cries of agony brot help
her neighbors put her on cot and
carried her to the house. her home
where she was treated for a week
then taken to DIR. Wurtz's hospital
for at least six weeks. She has the
sympathy of her many friends here
and at her own home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
OVAL WOMEN MEET AND EA


At the parsonage of the Christian
church on Tuesday evening the Loyal
Women's class had social evening
together. A pot luck supper was
served at $50 to the thirty-six pres
ent, and good time enjoyed after
wards. This class has a social even
ing once in two weeks, but this one
was in honor of Mrs. Albert Funk,
one of the members, who is soon to
move near Fayette.
Mrs. N. c. Wright, an invited guest.
furnished amusement by reciting sew
eral humorous pieces. The free will
offering was donated by the class to
the foreign mission work of the
church.
This class was taught by Mrs. W.
H. Mercer for several years. When
her removal to the country made it
inconvenient for her to continue, the
class was taken by Mrs. George Oak
ley, who is now the efficient teacher.
It is one of the strong classes of the
school. At present it is contesting
honors with the Loyal Mems class
and the Women's class of the Lyons
Christian church Bible School. The
contest will end with Easter Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

In addition to the program an
nounced in another column, the com
mittee planning for Baby Week in
Wauseon March 10 ad II, have secur-
ed through the Medical Association,
the services of DR.. Porter B. Brock
way, who will speak at 300 p. m.
Friday, the 10Th, at the high school
building. He is at present director
of the department of health super
vision of the Board of Education of
Toledo. Admission to all lectures
ranged for Friday and Saturday are
free. A day nursery has been ar
ternoon that all mothers may be free
to bring their little ones and have
them cared for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors Office. Fulton County, Ohio. until
one o'clock p. m. Monday. April 10, 1916, and
opened Immediately thereafter for the con-
struction of bridge in the village of Swanton
on Garfield avenue across Al Creek. Bridge
to be hereafter known as No. SO7 Size Of
bridge to be SO feet extreme length, 16 feet
in the clear, foot foothpaths
Also for the Instruction of abutments for
a bridge in the. village of Swanton on All
Creek Size of same to be 33 feet opening
bridge to be hereafter known as No. 30s.
Plans and Specifications for above on
file in the Auditors Office. Certified check for
$4,000 must accompany bid on each bridge
as guaranty that the contract will be entered
into b If Dd to Is sna ali bSs
W. w. ACKERMAN,
Clerk of Board County Commissioners
Wauseon, Ohio, February 22, 1916. AGA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Mrs. Frank Hempker of Lima and
Mrs. Margaret Beer of Delphos were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beer from
last Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Domitio and
grandson William Sullinger and Miss
Ella Domitio were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe of Arch
bold.
DR.. Neville E. Stewart returned to
New York City Monday where he
will resume his position as house
physician in the Metropolitan Hospi-
tai, devoting his entire time to sur
gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Blake, George, Hal
lauer and Robert Bissonnette were
among those who saw "Omar, the
Tentmaker" at the Valentine in To-
ledo Tuesday evening.
r. v. Dudley of Canton, Illinois, "a
nephew of Mrs. r. r. Coon) who has
been sojourning in the war zone for
the past ten months stopped on his
lCbuIHl HOme 10 make snort visit
with r. r. and family; he had many
interesting narratives of his exper.
fence on ship, also the different points
he visited in France, England, Wales
Holland and Russia.
Mrs. Julia Orrell, left Monday
morning for Boston, Mass, for a visit
with relatives; her daughter Mrs
DR.. Huchins, will join her at this
place and they will enjoy a severa
weeks visit in Eastern and Southern
cities. During Mrs. Orrells absenc,
from home her sister, Mrs. Franl
kissinger, of Toledo is staying will
her father, Mr.. K. Briggs.
Mrs. Joe Beer, Mrs. Henry Dolf
Mrs. Farrow, Mrs. Tony Bensman
Mrs. Fred Lockman, Mrs. Chas. East
man, Mrs. A. Fryska, Mrs. John Rup
pert, Mrs. Joe Kimerer, Mrs. San
Morningstar, Mrs. John Weber an,
Mrs. Will Domitio spent most de
lightful day Tuesday in Toledo, a
luncheon they were entertained il
the Werner home by Mrs. Verne
and her mother, Mrs. Joe Baum
gardner and six o'clock dinner wa
given in their honor by Mrs. Ann
Gass.