davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT. FROM TyC 10 s
peT month instructions FREE. satisfsction susr.n-
ted. l43l Last CSpltol st. Lincoln 3ssl.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 3si. Z0l lSt q. NV. formerly % Randolph
place. MOnarchs rented SIS per noath; nouthA
$50 months. $50; No. RemingtonS. s.: L. c.
Smiths, 25 and SO; Underwoods. R<minSt0na
$50. Reductions II paid or Iac1thS IN sdr,nes
Rebuilt typewriters for aa
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
SUBURBAN LANDS

500 WILL BUY A NICE COTTAGE AT WASH
inEton Grove completely furnished s. coo will buy
cottage and ivs lots at Chesapeake Beach. s. 600
will buy sroom and bath house and Il 90 feet
Of land in TakOms Park, y. c. on very es-y terrnI
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. 7Z3 Goth st. nw.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs

i9S ST NW--SINGLE ROOM, sEC0NT
floor front; convenient 10 bath.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN,

SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
three or four months; very reasonable. Address
eo3. The Highlands.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02
Washington Letter
BY Edward Heating

-. BY Edward keating
congressman from the third Colorado
District.
The resignation Of Secretary of
War Garreson has served to clear
the political atmosphere in Wash
ington and the Committees of
the House and Senate will soon
snbmit th;er ideas concerning 4"
National Defense. Strange as it
may seem, men Of all parties
agree that the departure of the
late Secretary Of war has streng-
thened the Presidents hands.
Mr., Garrison did not get along
well with Congress. At the very
beginning of this session he ap-
peared before the House Military
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02

| wish to make statement as
I see things.
| have watched the work of DR..
Homer for four years. He has
done things out of the ordinary
for this part of the country.
On Fed. 23rd John Saigeon
was taken with acute appended
tis. We brought him to my
house Fed. 24th and DR.. Homer
operated on him that afternoon,
with Dr.. Hadsell of Kit Carson, to
give the anaeslhetic and my wife
held a few instruments, that was,
the only assistance he hac.
The appendix was infismed and
partly gangrenous. My wife and
| have had the care of him since.
He has not had one bad synp-
tom and is now, March 1st. sit
ting up and wants to put on his
clothes and go about his work.
l deem it only just to DR..
Homer and the people here thar
all should know that the Doctor
can do such work, for there has
been too many people taken 10
Denver to have such work done.
and been in a serious condition
when they arrived there and
some did not arrive there alive.
The Doctor does his work
neatly, quickly and uses rare
judgment as to conditions aris-
ing,
The Doctor has done consider
able operating during his stay
here and every one has been a
perfect success.
U. R C4LKINs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02
SUNRISE ITEMS.

Opal Thrasher visited Lille
Heden last Saturday.
Mr.. Eacon helped C. R Heck.
art butcher last Friday,
N. &. Peugh helped Mr.. Heden
thresh broom-corn last Friday.
Sam Snyder has his phone in
working order again,
l.. D. Thrasher and family at
tended the literary last Friday
night. :.
c.. r. Heckart and Jess Stanley
went to the Oglesby place Sun
day.
f. r. johnson pulled one hum!
dred and twenty bundles Of broom
corn in one hour.
Caroline Dagger returned
from Denver last Tuesday. We
are all glad to see her back so
soon
Nj. and Mrs. E r. Johnson
visited with the latters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Peugh, Sum
day.
Mr.. C. Heckart took a load Of
lumber to the Oglesby place last
Saturday. and moved the rest OF
his belongings Monday and Tues
day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02

will be abandoned and, of course
compulsory military service will
not be considered.
1t has been suggested that un-
der the new regulations the mill
tia should be relieved of strike
duty.' This suggestion comes
from prominent National Guard
officers all over he country.
Three or four officers of the Colo
rapo Guard have written me in
support of the proposition.
They argue that SO long as the
Guard is used in industrial con
flicts members of organized labor
will refuse to join and Inclination
will be deprived Of their services
There will be marked increase
in the navy such an increase
as will settle for all time its
right to claim second place among
the navies of the world.
RAISING NEW REVENUE.
The increased revenue requir-
ed to finance these plans will be
raised by an increase in the in
come tax. a tax on munitions of
war and possibly an inheritance
tax. All the stamp taxes levied
bv. the emergency war revenue
bin, passed year ago and re-
enacted last December, will be
repealed. That was one Of the
unpopular bills ever imposed by
Congress and no one will lam ent
it's demise.
The one feature of the p:opoS-
ed revenue legislation which | do
not like is the repeal of the free
sugar schedule of the Underwood
tariff bill. This means the reten-
ton of d tax of one cent pound
on sugar. Readers of these let
ters are familiar with my views
on this phase of the tariff ques-
ton.
The fact is that tariff of a
cent a pound on sugar will com
pei the consumers of the nation
to pay SS0,000,CCO a year, more
for their sugar than they would
pay f tariff were repealed. Only
half that sum will go into the
United States treasury. The
ether half will so to the sugar
interests which are already pay
ing enormous dividends on wat
cred stocks. l had hoped the
Democratic Party would never
countenance that sort of thing.
l believe we will win the frht
to take the profit out of war;"
There is tremendous sentiment
in both Houses in favor Of the
government manufacturing its
own armor plate. powder and
munitions. Steps are being TAX
en- to organize that sentiment in
both Houses and from present
indications it will be registered
in no uncertain fashion.
Subscribe for the REcnRn
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02

too)ij.;,t c)l'd not command
twenty votes in the Hou~e and it
would receive mighty few in the
Senate.
| do not wish to be understood
as saying that Mr.. Garrison advo.
Gated the adoption Of such apro-
gram at this time. but he made
it pretty clear that that was his
ideal, and that it might be press
ed if his Continental army plan
failed.
The immediate resu 1t Of the
Secretary's declaration was to
create an impossible gulf be
tween the War D partment and
Con grass. The Secretary was re-
garded as a miiitarist, who, if he
had a chance, would turn the
country into an armed camp,
The Presidents enemies took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to
arouse feeling against the chief
executive. 1t was contended that
the Secretary of War was the
Presidents spokesman and that
Wilson endorsed all the views so
frankly pu5 forth by Garrison
WILSON REFUSES TO
DICTATE -
Then came the Secretary's res
ignation and the publication cf
the correspondence between Mr.,
Garrison and his chief. | think
those who have read these letters
will a~rec that the President
handled himself in n.asterly style
He refused to assume the role
of die ,ator and announced his
determination to confer with, not
to coerce, congress.
The attitude Of congress under
went an immediate change. The
House Committee on Military
Affairs adopted resolutions
thanking the President and set
tied down to earnest work on the
military bill, and the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs
followed suite.
Enough has developed to justify
one in hazarding a guess as to the
kind of 'preparedness' program
that will be presented to the
House.
The standing army will be in
creased to 135, 600 or LAO, 900 men
That will be an increase of about
thirty per cent. Provisions will
be made for a very large increase
in the number Of officers. The
state militia will be strengthened
in every way. Officers and men
will be. paid stated amount for
each drill, the equipment and
discipline will be brought to the
regular army standards and in
that way it is hoped to provide
an efficient fighting force of from
25O, 600 tc 400, 900 men.
! CONTINENTAL ARMY
ABANDONED
The Continental army scheme
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02

Affairs Committee and frankly
proclaimed his belief in universal
compulsory military service, He
was followed by many Of his
closest advisors in the War De,
partment and almost without
exception they took the same
position, Then it developed that
he was opposed to, or at least
Iukewarm toward, government
ownership of munitions factories.
COMPULSORY SERVICE
IMPOSSIBLE.
To say that the average men,
Der of Congress was shocked by
the Secretary's expression of
views is putting it rather mildly.
Congress is not prepared to Sc
rlously consider universal COM
pulsory military service. Such :.
Cheyenne record., 1916-03-02
Cream Payment Note


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
LEWISTON DISTRICT RE-
PORTS GOOD FRUIT CROP

Lewiston, Idaho, June 24.-Lew-
iston and Charleston, the home OF the
Big Black Bing cherries, are present.
ing very busy appearance this week
in the harvesting of the cherry crop
for which this valley is famous. All
the packing houses are running at
full capacity. White Bros. q Crum
estimate that they will handle fifty or
more cars of cherries this season, all
of which are Bings with the excep-
ton of about five cars of Black Tar
tarians. They have at present about
200 girls employed packing them.
AS many more cars will be handled
by the canneries and other shippers
which will make a total of 100 cars
from this valley.
While other districts will have only
partial crops, or no crop at all, this
district will have its normal yield in
practically all kinds of fruit. Lew
iston orchards and the Moscow dis
trict will have full crop of apples.
Geo. E. Crum of White Bros. &
crum, also republican candidate for
the nomination for governor, said
yesterday that his firm would ship
from its own ranches on Snake river.
aproximately one hundred and TWEEN
ty five cars of mixed fruit this sea-
son, consisting Of apricots. pears.
peaches, prunes. crab and sumer an
pies. They will handle from other
Snake river growers about seventy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
BIG ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF FOOD PRODUCTS

Washington, d. c., June 26-The
United States Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics finds an advance in the price Of
food products of over per cent com
pared with one year ago. This will
be charged to the war. But an ex-
port trade of $500, 900 900 greater
than ever before in the history Of
the country is credited to the dem
ocratic administration.
During the twenty one months of
the European war we have exported
$44,271,75O worth of cartridges,
$127767,71O worth Of gunpowder,
$22,473,934 worth Of firearms and
$195,649,764 worth of other explo-
sives. Under enumerated exports of
iron and steel have aggregated 1926
015,021, of which it Is estimated that
upwards of $50 900 900 is represent
ed by sharpnel and shells, making
grand total of about S48O,OOO,OOO
of products which would come in the
category of D. Pratt's primary war
materials. Add to that the value of
copper and brass, boots and shoes,
uniforms, horses and mules, food
stuffs, automobiles, etc, ETC., and see
how ridiculous is the statement of
Secretary Redfield that our. ship
ments of war material constitute but
5 per cent of our exports. This is
democratic prosperity--an "unexarn-
pied era of it.
The Saturday evening Post re-
marks that commercial failures in
1915 were proportionately more
numerous than in the hard times per-
Tod from 1893 to 1896, and that the
mortality in 1915 was greatest among
the smaller concerns. While the Post
was merely stating facts without any
intent that they should have polit-
ical bearing, 1t is impossible to read
the statement without comparing it
with the assertion of Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the u. s. senate f.
nanece committee, that the free tariff
and currency measures dealt stagger-
ing blows to big combinations. There
Is no doubt as to the staggering blows
dealt by the tariff law, but there is
room to doubt, in view of the stat
istics of the Evening Post, that it
was the big combinations that were
hit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
ACTIVITY ON THE CAR
IBOU FOREST RESERVE

Forest Examiner r. d. Carver
passed through Montpelier early in
the week, on his way to the Snake
river country. near Irwin. Mr.. Gar
ver's assignment, to the Caribou for
est is for the purpose of making
survey for patent, Of five homestead
claims lying lear the Snake river
ranger station. Mr.. Carver is now
in the field.
These surveys of forest homesteads
are made free Of charge to the set
tier, under special appropriation
for that purpose. The amount allot-
ted to this work each year is just
enough to provide for the survey OF
all claims upon which final proof
may be offered within the year. Ac-
cordingly definite schedule OF the
claims to be surveyed is made out
each year and this schedule includes
all cases that could possibly go 20
patent before another field season.
The list is kept complete for each
year and no additions can be made.
However, anyone who has entered on
homestead land within the forest
may rest assured that the necessary
survey will be made in ample time
to allow of patent being issued at
the earliest possible date.
The taking over of this work by
the forest service has meant very
considerable saving to the home
steaders, The lands are usually sit
uated far from the, commercial sur
veyor's offices and the usual fee for
the work, including travel to and
from the tract would average at least
the price of good horse. Under the
entry survey system Of the forest SER
vice, the settler within the forest is
relieved altogether Of this expense.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

five cars more, all of which are load
ed with assorted varieties.
With good fruit crop in northern
and reported shortage in southern
Idaho direct benefit of north and
south railroad becomes evident. The
fruit shipments might not go very
far towards maintaining a railroad,
but a north and south railroad would
materially help the fruit industry by
providing direct transportation. It
would open markets both ways for an
interchange of fruit and farm pro-
ducts which would be OF pig benefit
to both producers and consumers of
north and south Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
Il will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain,s Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that | have sold in
thirty-four years drug store service, ]"
writes s H Murphy. druggist, Wells
burg, N. Y. obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP

One slightly used steinway upright
piano and a piano player in Montpe-
lier. A snap. Write at once to Con-
solidated Music Co., Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
BY No Means.

No. Clara, outstripping ones rival
does not necessarily mean a better
showing. Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
THE BEAUTY OF HYDRANGEAS
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

One of the best late towering, hardy
shrubs is the hydrangea.
While there are other shrubs that
I like better, this one seems to be
favorite with the masses. 1t has the
merit of extreme hardness, easy cul-
ture. great righteousness, late bloom
Ing and persistency.
It's flowers lose their early white
ness as the season advances, but in
their pinky brown stage they are not
without attractiveness, and even after
snow comes they afford pleasing eff
fects when seen against background
of pure white.
In planting the hydrangeas, l would
never advise using them singly. They
are vastly more effective when
grouped. By this means we secure
for 1t a strength and dignity which
single specimens never have. Plant
ed thickly this plant produces a grand
effect.
Those who are in search of a plant
that will grow in any soil and under
almost any condition, and has hardi-
ness enough to withstand the trying
ordeal of the severest northern win
ter, will find the hydrangea the very
thing they are looking for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01

of peas and oats, oats or clover, for
hay, in the latter part of June or early
in July, the land is plowed at once 1t
is then disked once every week or ten
days up to the last week in July, when
the alfalfa seed is sown without a
nurse crop. Again. early potatoes may
be dug late in July and the land thor
oughly disked in preparation for seed
ing to alfalfa. By either of these
methods a crop is secured and good
stand of alfalfa obtained unless the
season be an abnormally dry one.
An early grain crop such as barley,
rye, or early oats may also be removed
and the land handled as outlined
above. If alfalfa is sown following
grain, it is important to plow very shall
low, or to disk the land twice thor.
oughly, as soon as the grain crop is
removed, so as to start the grain that
has been left in the ground to grow
ing.
Time should be taken to terminate
and destroy the volunteer grain before
sowing the alfalfa, so that the grain
may not crowd the young alfalfa plants.
This method. however, has not given
such success as seeding after summer
fallow or after an early hay crop has
been removed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
INTELLIGENT CARE
TO SPRING LITTER
Comfortable House With Dry
Bedding, Milk in Ration With
Forage Are Essential.

with the price Of hogs soaring
around ten cents per pound the farmer
who gives intelligent care to his spring
litters of pigs can lay up neat sum
for the automobile he expects to buy
says W. H. Palmer of the agricultural
extension department, Ohio State uni
versity, Columbus. He interprets in
telligent care as comfortable house
with dry bedding, milk or milk and
shorts ration by the third week OF a
pigs life, and a clean place to eat,
with plenty of forage as they get older.
If little pen or creep is built near the
sleeping place they can be fed when
they are young and small which pre-
vents the young porkers from losing
their pig fat" By keeping success
sion of forage crops for the pigs
through the summer the ration of grain
can be lessened and the profits In
creased.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
American Money In Spain.

DR.. Charles w. A. Veditz, the United
States commercial attache at Paris,
has returned from Spain, where he
made an extended investigation into
the industrial and commercial situa-
ton, particularly with regard to op-
portunities for the investment OF
American capital and the attitude of
the Spanish government and business
world toward American enterprises In
Spain.
One of these is a proposed fast. d.
rect. electrically operated railroad from
the French frontier TO Madrid to su.
persede the present one, which fol-
lows n roundabout route and differs
in gauge from that Of the other Euro
pean roads.
1t is announced that as a result of
conferences one of the largest banks
In New York Is considering the pos
sihilIty OF establishing branch banks
In Spain and also in Portugal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
CLOVER MAKES FINE
PASTURE FOR SWINE
System Outlined Which Has
Worked Well With Many Hog
Growers in Minnesota.

Plenty of tender, nourishing hog pas
ture of good quality may be had dur
ing the entire season if clover is
grown, say men at the Minnesota col
lege of agriculture. AS soon as the
pigs are strong enough, the brood
sows with their litters may be turned
into a clover field. If one-third to half
of the clover is mown about June 10,
the hogs will eat the young shoots
that spring up and will not bother the
uncut part of the field.
The rest of the field may be cut at
the regular haying time. BY having
the pasture well stocked with pigs
and calves one need not worry about
taking care of the pasture for the rest
of the summer. By fall the pigs ought
to weigh from SO to 80 pounds each.
This system has worked well with
many hog raisers in Minnesota. In a
good season, one acre of pasture will
provide feed for three brood sows and
their pigs. Plenty Of cot room and
trough room with proper feeding facil-
tiles ought to be provided in each pas
ture. The cots should be from 20 to
40 rods from the feeding place, so
that the pigs will get cut into the pas
ture and take plenty Of exercise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
DAISIES
By [, M. BENNINGTON.

No flower in all the garden series is
more beloved than the star-eyed daisy
or marguerite. And perhaps no
flower has undergone more decided
Improvement than this same flower,
which fills the meadow spaces with its
nodding white and in better soil looks
statelier from the garden path.
The daisy should have a place in
the garden. They make delightful bor-
ders to beds of taller-growing ANIMALS,
and can be used very effectively in
beds of spring blooming bulbs.
Daisies may be sown at intervals for
succession, in shallow boxes of light,
rich soil. Cover the seed to about
three times their own thickness, and
press the soil firmly over them. Keep
the box in a warm window, greenhouse
or hotbed.
Transplant to new boxes and set out
in the open ground when danger from
frost is past. Daisies can be sown
in beds outside in August or Septem-
Der. They must be protected with
straw or litter through the winter and
transplanted to their permanent posi-
ton In the spring.
The orange daisy. South African
orange daisy, has become a great ia
vorite. 1t was introduced few years
ago and has been made much of at the
flower shows and is used largely on
big estates. 1t is excellent for Dor
ders and as a pot-plant.