davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Dec. 6, 32.95.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
BUSINESS LIKES IDEA
OF TARIFF COMMISSION
Principal Contention of Interests |,
That Capable Men Be Placed
on Board.

Administration leaders have been great
ly encouraged in the past few days by
the Endorsement given by big business
to the tariff commission plans. While
no date has been set for the Democratic
caucus in the House. which is TO consider
the question. Representative Rainey. of
Illinois, said yesterday that II probably
would be called early next month. The
administration bill. providing for such a
commission. already has been introduced
While members OF the House Ways and
Means Committee are being flooded with
suggestions on all possible angles OF the
new board, the principal contention being
made by business interests 10 the neces-
sity for the presence on the proposed
board OF men with an intimate knowledge
OF the complex nature of tariff construc-
ton. The only specific recommendations
made, however. is that Frank NJ. Hal
stead, chief OF the customs division of the
Treasury. be included as member OF
the prospective commission.
Majority Leader Kitchin and his lieu
tenants are said to agree that. as the
commission is to direct the destinies of
American commerce. the men who create
1t are entitled to consideration.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
"GRANDEST THING |
EVER SAW, " SAYS
MRS. MARY BEATTY
Lived for months on rye bread
and hot water. Now
praises Dreco.

"Give me another bottle Of Dreco, it is
the grandest thing I ever saw and Is the
only medicine that ever did my stomach
any good, and 1 don't know how many
different ones I've tried" Thus spoke
Mrs. Mary Beatty. of 1913 street north
west. in O'Donnelrs store recently For
e long time 1 have suffered with gas on
my stomach. headaches, constipation,
rheumatic pains in my back and limbs
Also had catarrh OF the head and was
generally run down. My stomach got so
bad lived for months on rye bread and
hot water. So many people were praising
Dreco, tho new root and herb medicine
1 decided to try II, but confess 1 felt
that I was just throwing away another
dollar. But 1t seemed to be Just what |
needed and has done me q great amount
of good. Constipation and headaches are
gone, rheumatic pains greatly benefited,
and cstarrh shows some improvement,
but the best OF all is, can now enjoy a
regular meal as we'll as l ever did in my
life without having those awful pains
and formation Of gas Dreco Is a fine
medicine and am glad of a chance to
tell other sufferers what II will do"
All o'Donnell Drug Stores sell Dreco
Out-of-town people can order by mail
or have their home druggist write the
DTeeo representative care ODonne!l's.
Price N.oo bottle or nix for shoo--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes

dyspepsia, liver and other troubles IN
from ten to fourteen days time simply
Dy taking iron I'm the proper form And
this after they had IN some cases been
doCtorinE for months without obtaining
any benefit. But don't take the old
forms Of reduced iron. iron acetate or
tlnCturc OF iron simple 20 save q few
cents. You must take iron IN q form
that can be easily Inscribed and sssim-
Hated. like nuNajed iron. IL you want Il
to do you any good. otherwise 81 ms y
prove worse than useless. Many an Hth-
lete or prize-f fighter has won the day
simply because he knew the secret OF
great strength and endurance and q led
his blood with iron before he went into
the anr2N. while many another hos
gone down 20 inElOrious defeat simply
for the lack OF iron.
NOTE-Nurtf-d Inn rr~Irnusndet sh1Tr b. Ip-.
ssuer IL not a pgieut msdicius nor serTst reurrdr
hut one vhidl - reu trr-sFr druggists and whose
iron Constituents is widely pres1ibsd b. eminent
physicans eyeINNhcrc. Unlike the older Inorganic
iron products q is easily Hssrnihted does no' in
ture the teeth MAKE then blIck nor up~st tho
stcmHch 90 tho coutrav Il = a most potent remedy
10 nearly all fOrIns q indiEestion. a. vel ~ for
nervous rundown c-nditions. The MEBufseturrrr
thrr ohev U forfeit 5000 10 any chsrtahae iu-i-
tuition n they csEBot take any man O. woman under
80 who lacsI irOU Hbd ibcuHss tbsir strsnFth sn
TT o. 10 -four weekf' time pruFidsd they
have no s-TicuS Organic tro1hs Tbsv also oFrr 20
refund yu'u mUney Il docs not ~ lesst double
strength snd cnduutncr On ten dEyS tmC o.
h disp~nsed m ris city b. JGs On01bsus DRUG
Stcge RikeT HeEesnsn, Peopks Dulg Stnr, and al
Other druEEistS.-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Ordinary NuHsted Iron VIII Make Deli
cate. Nervous. Rundown People zoo
Per Cent Stronger In Two
Weeks Time In Many Gases,

New York, n. Y.-Most people fool
ishly seem TO think they are going 10
get renewed health and strength from
some stimulating medicine, secret nos
trum or nsrcotic drug, said DR.. SGUer.
specialist OF this city, when. as =
matter OF fact, real and true strength
can only come from the food you eat.
But people often fail 20 get the
strength out OF their food because they
haven't enough iron in their blood TO
enable II 10 change food into LIVING
matter. From their weakened, nervous
condition they know something is
wrong, but they can't tell what, so they
centrally commerce doctorinE for stom-
ach. liver. or kidney trouble or symp-
toms Of some other ailment caused by
the lack OF iron in tie blood. This
thing may 20 on for years, while the
patient suffers untold REoIy. II you
are not strong or well, YOU owe IL TO
yourself TO make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two fve-Ersin tablets Of or
binary nuxsted iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and zee for
Yourself how much you have gained. !
have seen dozens OF nervous, rundown
people, who were silinE ell the while.
double their strength and endurance
And entirely set rid OF all symptonas Of
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
WANT ENROLMENT OF 5000,
Red Cross Now Has Membership of
SAB in Washinrtou.

membership of 5000 in the District
chapter of the American Red Cross is
the certainty entertained by officials
OF the chapter. expressed yesterday after
summing up OF the enrollments obtained
so far during a ten days campaign. The
oHcials' aim was a membership OF 5000,
but their figure was advanced a thousand
when they found 5.A3 people had Joined
the chapter.
Among those registered in the last re-
turns are the Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmeteff. who became patrons
and Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs. Kirke
Porter. who took out life memberships.
Others who are members are the PresI-
dent, Vice President, members of the
Cabinet, fifty Senators and seventy-five
Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
SENATOR LEWIS Opens
fire ON ROOT SPEECH
Illinois Member. a "Self-Starter,
Launches Reply. Gliding Into Flo
quence After Set-Backs.

Senator james Hamilton Lewis, OF
Illinois. yesterday in the Senate made
a reply to former Senator Roots speech
and the Senate agreed 20 print Mr.. Root s
speech in entirety in the Congressional
Record of yesterday in connection with
Senator Lewis speech.
Senator Lewis speech stuck in the
ways while the launching was under way,
but after many difficulties finally siided
into the waves OF senate eloQuence with
as much gracefuiness as a swan. II
seems that Senator William Joel Stone
the offcisl chastener Of the Republicans
had made all arrangements to take care
Of Senator Root to his own satisfaction.
The Senator from Missouri had even an
nounced his intention to make reply, and
was devoting time to statistics and pre-
paration and "cranking up generally
for his effort when Senator Lewis, who
is a self starter" footed his horn.
Several Senators tried to flag him but
failed and even the fates in the Senate
conspired to obstruct. Declining TO yield
to Senator Bankhead, who insisted that
the regular ORDER should obtain, Mr..
Lewis observed that regular or ir-
regular" he intended to reply to Mr..
Root. Then Senator Bankhead demanded
the regular order"
This did not extinguish Senator Lewis
who remained standing while the chair
settled the question OF what was regular
order" The the hour Of two o'clock
having interviewed, the unfinished bust
ness was laid before the Senate under
the rule. That was the water power bill,
but Senator Lewis, still standing,
observed that his remarks were pertinent
to the power bill. for Senator Root was
conceded to be a powerful" adversary.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
BOONE MONUMENT PLANNED.
Tablet to BE Erected to Memory OF
Pioneer ut wiaston-saIem.

On March l. the Boone Trail High
way Association will unveil a monu-
ment to Daniel Boone at Winston
Salem, N. c., indicating the opening OF
the Boone highway, thirty-hve miles
OF which have already been construct
ed.
The route to be followed indicates
the road taken by Daniel Boone when
he left the region in which he had lived
for the tirst thirty-hve years OF his
life for Kentucky.
Upon the completion Of the highway,
there will be unveiled In the Capital a
tablet on an Indian arrow-shaped stone,
which will be unveiled by the District
North Carolina Association and the
daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton, and which will indicate the COM
2letiOn OF the roadway.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
COMMITTEE ISSUES
FAKE AID" BLANKS
Retailers Will Try to Correct Present
Alleged Wrongs Pending Passage
Of Bill in Congress.

Blank forms for complaints against al
legged false advertisers have been re-
ceived by the advertising vigilance COM
mittee of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton and are being distributed through
the committee and Washington news
papers.
The distribution of the blanks marks
the first actual work of the COMMITTEES
after months of preparation in the way
of drafting bills and interesting citizens
in its campaign TO eradicate false and
misleading advertising in the District
The proposed legislation on the sub
ject has been espoused by Congressman.
and the committee is so certain of its
enactment that it will consider the COM
plants and attempt to cure the alleged
ills by moral influence over the accused
advertisers pending legislative action.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN.
Local Lodge VIII Hold "Ladies'
Night" on Tuesday.

Arrangements have been completed for
ladies night" by the Washington Lodge
of Elks, which will be celebrated by a
dance and oyster roast at the II street
club on Tuesday evening. A unique pro-
gram OF entertainment has been pre-
pared by the committee, OF which C. F.
Hermann is chairman.
Several surprises In the way of new
dishes have been planned. and to serve
the members OF the organization and
their guests. both halls will be used.
Music for dancing will be furnished by
q section OF the Marine Band
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
TO EXHIBIT COLOR DRAWINGS.
Pictures of Dancers VIII BE shown
at HandIcraft school.

Miss Ellen Grshsm Anderson. oaugh-
tar OF Attorney General William An
derson, OF Lexington. Va, and Mrs
Anne Merriman Pscke Fite. Of Wash
Ington, Connecticut, and New York
will have q joint exhibition Of color
drawings OF dancers at the Handicraft
School, 1872 II street northwest.
Anne Pecke is a pupil OF Robert
Henri. and her drawings OF the lsa-
dore Duncan dancers attracted much
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
200" Gets Wilson's Eagle

President Wilson yesterday sent to
the National Geological Park for safe
keeping the big eagle which was pre-
sented to him yesterday by George F.
Patrick. OF Colorado. The President
has expressed his appreciation of the
gift. but 1t was. of course, impracti-
cable to keep the bird at the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

attention at tho recent wstercoIor
painters exhibition in New York
Miss Anderson spent several years
at the Academic Moderne in Paris and
has many friends in Washington and
vicinity.
The Hsndicrsft School has invited
the public to this exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The following
Washingtonians have registered at ho-
tells here:
Grand. B. Morrey; Hermitage, w.
L. Oren, jT.; Union Square, H. Schwab.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
P. T. Gall, furnishing goods and
manufactured shirts and boys wear
J. c. Dulin. buyer for manufacturing
department.: Albert
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
G W. Law Men Perfect.

An efficiency record OF 100 per cent
among students of George Washington
University Law School taking the recent
District bar examinations is announced
by Dean Everett Fraser. Twenty two
students took the examination, not one
failing to pass.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
French Heads Case Alumni.

Announcement Is made OF the officers
elected to head the newly organized
District Alumni Association of the Case
School OF Applied Science, Of CLEVELAND.
o B. French Is president; D. H Sweet
vice president, and II. F. Freeman sec
retary-treasurer. The organization meet
ing was held in the Cosmos Club on
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Broken Main Kills Two.

1lion. n. Y, Feb. ia break in a
gas main here some time during the
night caused the death of Hiram
Dudgeon, 49, and Charles Baker, 20.
who were found dead in their homes
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

All the machinery and space for pas
sengers and crew OF a new English dir
igible balloon are contained within II, the
Idea being to overcome wind resistance.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Knapp Lectures on Yirpil.

Prof Charles knapp, Of Barnard Col.
lege. Columbia University, yesterday aft
ernoon addressed forty members Of the
Washington Classical Club al the Colonial
School on The Teachers study OF Viz
gil"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

Apparatus Invented in England for pre-
serving fish in carbonic acid gas under
pressure is said to keep them perfectly
fresh for at least six monthA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
w Il. Chairman Dead.

Mrs. A. Force Mainhar, OF Washing
ton, has received word OF the death Of
her father. William H. Chapman, 70, in
Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

Having spent about $500. coo for road i'm
provenent and equipment, a Swiss COM
pany will carry passengers over the Alps
] In electric autpmohlsa
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

Beautiful quality Shsrr White
NCi5e, crisp and srrJiCesh ls. The
fsvUTits for slEinE frOcks and
blOCseE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

the brililancy of this new star, net
tied because. Preston had so SEEM
ingly accepted her action Indifferent
ly, Helena was Influenced to award
him a cold stare only. 81 can make
it up later" she whispered anxious
ly to herself when she mOUrned for
the ignoble act, but she had cut Rod
ney Preston to the quick.
He did not cross her path again.
She learned that he had left town.
Then had come her punishment to
learn the real sordid selfishness of
Gerald Morse. Disgust had come for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

PIoUE AND PERIL Il
BY Frances Elizabeth Lanyon
= $50 = -
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
She who would always be dainty
was all bedraggled. She who was
used to shelter, warmth and comfort
was alone, darkness and a bowling
storm all about her She who at her
princely home had but to nod to
bring a score of anxious seTVitOrs to
her beck and call was all solitary.
ooh, this is dreadful gasped Hell
ena Waltham as she staggered
against a tree, fairly blown there by
the fierce wind and she chung to
vine encircling it and shuddered and
erOUched.
why did do it, why did 1 venture
when I knew the risk" she walled
and then, her eyes flashing, her
courage blazing out, she said with
set lips: 81 hate him.
She hated him, her fiance, Gerald
Morse, because she had found him
out She hated him because he had
come into her life at it's sweetest pc
Rod of hope and happiness as an
ideal only to be rudely shattered.
She hated him-and she covered her
eyes with her hands and sobbed bit
terly at the thought-because he had
inspired her to drive from her side
1 true, good man.
ooh, the sting of it; oh, the mean,
cruel actI" she walled and sank to
the ground not caring much what |
became of her.
Rodney Preston! His grave face
full of character and nObleness, hov-
cred now within her anguished men
tai vision. Three months agone they
had been friends and he, a poor but |
rising young lawyer, had made her
proud of his company, for he was a
favoTite everywhere. When her IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
Looked Up.

this frivolous fortune hunter And
nOw-hatred, she could not help it!
1t was just at duck and she had en-
dured the company of Morse in a
stroll along the river, mOrose, Unso=
ciable, unhappy. In her restless ca
pricioUsness she had declared for a
row. Gerald Morse had demurred.
He had done more-he had insisted
that she abandon her design.
"a storm is coming up" he said.
We will pass up the risk of a big
blow on the treacherous Vermilion."
e mot II" declared Helena with res
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-23
Bottling Works to be Estab~
Iished in This City
Ashland Bottling Works Said
to be Back of New Insti-
tuition.

Washburn is to have new
bottling works as soon as suit
able building can be located and
Otto Beaumle of Ashland was in
the city the first of the week for
the purpose of looking up a loca-
tion and several places are now
being considered.
The boxes for the new works
have already arrived in the city
but for the time being are being
filled at the Ashland plant. 1t
is expected that the new bottling
works in this city will be in
operation before the spring is
far advanced and hereafter that
brand of wet goods will be man.
ufactured here.
Since the great increase in
population in Washburn this has
been a fertile field for soft drinks
of all kinds and the Ashland
people have deemed it advisable
to manufacture their products in
this city in future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-23
Auto Course in April

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the automobile course
which will be given in this city
beginning with the first week in
April under the auspices of the
Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the
indications are that alarge num-
ber of local people will take the
course.
The course this year will deal
strictly with automobiles and is
a complete new course gotten
out by the University during
the past few months.
Some few in the city had the
idea that this was a gas engine
course similar to the one given
in this city two years ago, but
this opinion is a wrong one.
The new course deals with all
makes of automobiles, including
all of the latest models. Work
ing models will be on hand with
which to give demonstrations.
II. M. Jacklin, mechanical en-
gineer, formerly of Lansing,
Michigan will be in charge of the
course and will deliver the lee
lures and explain the working
models.
The course this season is
printed in book form and each
mem ber Of the class gets a COM
plete copy.
Field Agent Gottschalk will
be in the city the latter part of
the week enrolling mem bers for
the class.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-23
Rush to Withdraw Names Disgusts Bailey and
he Leaves for Parts Unknown
Local Politics Meets
with Flat Failure People Condition
They ent Activity Liquor Interests.

who wanted this license question
to come up this spring and the
effort to have the petition pre-
sented came from outside liquor
interests who were anxious to
see saloons open again in the
city.
The people here resented
the activity of the outside
liquor interests along this line
and when Bailey and those who
had signed the petition learned
that the movement was so un-
popular there was a rush to
withdraw names and Bailey
gave up in the attempt to secure
the required number of names
which amounted to fifty-six in
all.
This spring the movement to
quelch the license petition did
not come from men who in for
mer years have been identified
with the dry forces but from all
sides--from men who had the in
terest of the city at heart and
who knew that the movement
this spring would tend to divide
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-23
500 to Build Mellen Cutoff

Minneapolis Mimi, March Fl
The cut off from Mellen to
Reserve will be built by the
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault
AID tetsaiAsIs Es.liiosa. Tins
is she statement given out by
Mr.. Ed ward Pennington, presi-
dent of the 500 line this morn
ing. The actual date for the
beginning of the construction of
the line has not been decided
upon as yet but it will undoubt-
edly be very soon, possibly just
as soon as it is possible to work
to advantage along the route
after spring opens up. The
condition of the railroad bond
market may also have some
bearing upon the matter. The
new $500 railway ore dock
will be constructed at once and
it will cost over million dollars.
This is authentic. The Packet
Boat Line question is still
somewhat in the air on account
of the scarcity Of boats. The
Port Huron Line, however, holds
out great hopes that they will
put out their line into Ashland
this summer if they can only
purchase one more boat which
they need very badly. Ralph
Brown.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-23
New Cara Arrive

DeMars Brothers, proprietors
of the Washburn Garage. re-
ceived during the past week
their first shipment OF three
Studebaker cars which are now
on display at their garage. 1t
is understood that all three cars
have been sold to Washburn
people, the names of which have
not been given out.
The cars received are of the
1915 Model IL four cylin-
der cars and beauties in
every way. Since the cars ar
rived a large number of-peeple
have called at the garage to look
them over and examine the good
points.
DeMars Brothers have also
received a new street gasoline
tank and Free Air outfit whict
will be installed in front of the
garage as soon as spring opens
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-23
Lieut.. Commander T. A.
Kimberly Here Saturday
Spent Two Days at Barksdale
Plant. Object of Visit
Not Known.

1t begins to look as if the
United States Government was
becoming interested in the brand
of explosive manufactured at
the plant of the Dupont Powder
company at Barksdale for during
the past week one of the high
navy officers made a visit to the
plant for the purpose of inspect
ing the powder.
The gentleman coming here
was T. A. Kimberley, Lieuten-
ant Commander in the United
States navy, and he was accom-
panied by H. E. Lackey and H.
A. Lindsey, DUPONT men from
Wilmington, Delaware, and John
Markell Of Duluth.
The above gentlemen arrived
in the city last Thursday evening
and spent Friday and Saturday
at the Dupont plant, leaving
here Saturday evening.
Just what the nature of the
visit was at this time has not
been learned but it is rumored
that the United States govern
ment is becoming interested in
Triton powder as an explosive
and the visit here by the navy
officer was for the purpose of
learning more about the product.
81 The Barksdale pant is now
considered to be one of the larg-
est triton plants in the world
and more building will be done
there this summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-03-23


Their will be two boats plying
between Washburn and Ashland
the coming season, both oper-
ated by John E. Doherty. On
Thursday afternoon of last week
Captain Doherty was in the city
distributing his annual time
cards which will include
the schedules of the two boats,
the steamer Mary Scott and the
steamer Ellen d.
Fourteen trips per day will be
made by the two boats, begin
ing with the six o'clock trip leav-
ing Washburn and ending with
the 1890 trip in the evening
Captain Doherty says repair
work on the two boats has begun
and both will be in "spick and
span" shape for beginning the
season.
The Ellen d. the new boat ad
Ided to the line. is the Osborne
which run for a time last sea-
son between this city and Ash
land.
By operating the two boats
Captain Doherty is endeavoring
to give the very best service be.
tween the two cities.