davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-14

advantage in getting ready to con-
verse with her husband and in re.
ceiving him in proper attire. All that
means actual cash In the long run, Tor
the higher the Incentive for the hus-
band to be successful at his work.
when you go figuring on high
prices add In the cost OF delivery
while before you abolish IT."
The executive committee OF the
House keepers' Alliance intends work
ing out some method by which the
results in economy for certain perl
cd in the kitchen OF each competitor
may be tabulated, then open the com
petition for prizes for the housewives
who effect the greatest saving.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
INTERIOR DEPT.
RIGHTS UPHELD
Court Defends Jurisdiction Over
Government Lands.

The exclusive jurisdiction OF the Sec
rotary of the Interior over all Govern
ment lands, was upheld today by the
District Court of Appeals in reversing
the ruling of the lower court in the case
brought by Ralph II. Cameron, former
ly Delegate in Congress from Arizona.
Mr.. Cameron attacked the authority
of Secretary Lane to determine the
character of Government lands and to
inquire iDio the matter of mining
claims being lived up to. The lower
court held with Mr.. Cameron.
The property i'm controversy was in
cluded within the reserve for the ma
tional park and national monument In
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Cameren's claim. 1t was declared, COM
manded many of the strategic points OF
interest in the park. He refused to APP
ply for a patent to the land. .
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Cotton Makes Another
Record at .20.20 Cents

NEW YORK Nov. r,-July and May
cotton sold at 1920 cents a pound, a
record price since civil war times. and
March and April deliveries were above
20 cents at the opening of the exchange
today. The initial gains ranged from IL
to % points.
May cotton sold at 2O.T shortly ne
fore noon.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Central Labor Union
Will March in Parade

The Central Labor Union unanimously
voted to participate in the Wilson dem
Ionstration Thursday night when N. p.
Alifas suggested the matter at last
nights meeting Of the organization.
Because It will be impossible to get
word to all organized union men in
Washington in time to make up a whole
section, the central body has decided to
urge all laboring men to march in one
of the miscellaneous sections.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
New York ForecaSter
Expects Drop to "a

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE local
weather bureau Issued the following
bulletin this afternoon:
Severe cold wave approaching; the
temperature will drop to about "a de-
grees in the next twenty-four to
thirty-six hours.
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District of Columbia
Partly cloudy and much colder tonight
and tomorrow; cold wave; lowest tenn
peraturs tonight about Is; fresh. north
west winds.
For Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy and much colder tonight and to-
morrow. probably snow tonight in
mountains; cold wave; strong, north
west winds,
The Washington times., 1916-11-14
Divorce Finding Upheld.

UNFOLDING the view of the lower court
In Diminishing the absolute divorce petit
ton brought by Louis p. Nehrbass
against Julia Nehrbass, the Court of
Appeals today refused to disturb the
marriage state of the litigants.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

From one OF the southern peninsula
newspapers we received a letter say
ing that owing to the prospective
close vote on congressman in the 18th
district, etc, etc" As we were a lit
tie out OF touch with the situation we
looked up the record and found that
w. j. Macdonald, Democratic-Re
publican Progressive -- Democrat
(again) is the candidate for congress
against Frank James and we wonder
ed how anyone could get it into his
head that the race will be close. We
admire a good, consistent democrat
as well as we do a good republican
and we could look with admiration
upon some such selection as Cuddahy,
Byers, Mann, Corcoran. Fay. McLaugh-
lin or many other OF the prominent
and ardent members Of the democra-
tie faith in the peninsula as c3rdi-
date but when confronted with such
a Office seeking four flushing wind
bag as Macdonald we can't conceive of
such calamity happening as close
race
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04
Michigan soIldly Republican.

There has been some talk about
Michigan turning out a Wilson ma
iority. Those in best position to judge
scout the idea. There is very little
likelihood of any such a result but it
Is certain that Wilson will get a much
larger vote than he did four years
ago.
The strength OF Wilson seems to lie
in Detroit where the Henry Ford pro-
poganda has done considerable to-
wards turning working men towards
Wilson.
The general satisfaction with the
republican state ticket is one OF the
great advantages that the republicans
have Albert r. Sleeper has made
many friends by his consistent posi-
tion on public matters i'm Michigan,
while his democratic opponent has
alienated the support OF many demo-
Gratis by his vote seeking efforts. IL
is quite probable that the state ticket
will run up much greater majority
than the national ticket.
"Wet" and "Dry" Question.
You can get any opinion that you
want on the question "Will Michigan
go dry" Well informed men Will
tell you that Michigan will surely go
dry" while men just as well informed
will tell you that there isn't ghost
OF show for the success OF the pro-
hibition amendment
The liquor question has been
mixed" very much by the counter
blow OF the "wets" in the so-called
Home Rule" amendment and IL Is
probable that In the digesting OF the
two the assimilating organism OF the
average voter will suffer a stroke OF
voters dyspepsia that will middle
up the vote very much.
/ There has been an immense amount
OF work done by both sides in this
fight and the state has been flooded
with literature and oratory.
II looks to us as II the vote will not
show landslide one way or the other
The whole fortune OF the "wets" Is
staked upon Wayne and Kent coun-
ties. Wayne has been depended upon
TO show up a big wet" majority
Late reviews OF the situation in
Wayne have II that the majority for
the vets" in that county will be in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04
HUGHES GAINING
STRENGTH RAPIDLY
Continued from Page H.

other lie averted the strike" and a
distinct swaying was perceptble to-
wards Wilson During the past week
or TWO there has been a veering of
sentiment back towards Hughes and
those in the best position TO know say
that this reversal Of sentiment seems
TO be strong enough to upset the pins
that the democrat managers had set
up to pull Wilson through.
Ii is generally conceded that the
election is going to be a close one
II may be that one OF the candidates
will have a lot more electoral votes
than the other but they will be won
on close margins in the several states.
Many Straw Votes.
Many straw votes have been taken
all over the country, the most inter
csting one being that OF the Rexall
company, taken at its drug stores all
over the nation. The compilation of
the vote shows a close election, one
day Wilson having the advantage and
the next day Hughes leading his op-
ponent
The New York Herald vote Is an
other interesting one, the result OF II
being generally favorable to Hughes
The trouble with these straw votes is
that they get mainly the active voters
who are in evidence at all times. The
silent labor vote that remains at home
until election day comes is not, as a
general thing, represented in these
votes
II looks very much as II II is this
silent vote that is going to decide the
election. II the labor leaders arc
successful in making the northern
laborer believe that Wilson has done
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04
A NATIONAL DISGRACE.

Although opposed politically to
Pres. Wilson. we have always admired
him very much personally. That adj
miration. however, has received a Sc
we're jolt since this campaign COM
menced for Il seems 10 us that he has
either surrendered himself to bunch
of mediocre politicians or he descend
ed to n level OF a mere politician in
a frenzied effort to win the election.
II Is a fact, admitted even by his
most ardent supporters, that the men
with whom he has surrounded himself
as a cabinet are far below the aver
age OF the American business man or
legislative leader. They constitute a
bunch OF politicians whose ability to
nay political debts have been demon
strated admirably. Their sole interest
In winning the coming election Is
party supremacy for what there Is In
n for party adherents and not the fu-
fure OF the Wilson policies or for the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

something great for labor in the
Adamscn law. Wilson is very apt 10
be reelected On the other hand II
The republican managers are success
Pal IN bringing back the minds OF the
laborer 10 the days Immediately fol
lowing tho passage OF the Underwood
tain and impressing upon those
minds the fact that should Wilson be
reelected that same law will be in
effect when the abnormal war pros
parity passes, then Hughes viii sure
~ win AZ the best it's pretty con-
test
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

called "Fraternal Amendment" This
amendment Is not exactly tie same
as that prop )sed two years ego but It
is sponsored by the same influence
There are several good points about
the amendm snt that will serve to
draw support to il among the frater-
nal benefit society members opposed
10 the New Era the society that
started the agitation. Among the
catching features Is the provision for
a recall OF the officers OF society by
vote of the membership.
The other amendment is one pro-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

So Mr. Broiung is going TO start "a
daily paper in Escanaba! Well we
know OF no other place in the United
States where lie can get initiated into
real newspaper life quicker than in
the Sandy City. With the Journal,
Press and Mirror in a cat-and-dog
existence all the time, it would be in
tercsting to note how butter-in ON
that family row would fare.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

the neighborhood OF 10000 and II
such is the case. there is very great
liability OF the states going dry.
Local indications are that Iron
county will SHOW a wet" majority
but the "drys" are working hard and
this prophecy may be wide OF the
mark. other upper peninsula sections
seem TO be Of a wet" mind but In
none OF the sections is il claimed that
these procliyities are so strong as to
show an Overwhelming vote one way
or the other.
There Is great likelihood OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

Home Rule" amendment being adopt
cd An honest difference Il opinion
upon this subject. even among tie
"drys," Is the reason for the pros
pect OF a victory on thS question.
DRY" sections OF wet" counties feel
as aggrieyed because liquor selling
cannot be stopped in those immediate
localities as wet" sections in dry"
counties feel because liquor cannot be
sold
Other Amendments.
There are two othre amendments
proposed, one of them being the So
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

national welfare.
Wi'h that end IN view they have
stopped 20 every political trick ~ the
ward politician an lave adopted
every roorback method OF bygone
days. Tie surrender az The national
government IN the case Of the Adam
son bin was tile most fragrant OF the
ends that have been stopped 10 The
parading OF tile war bosey man in Mex
leo and Europe s. another. They have
even carried II so far as 10 circulate
the story that adherents Of the re-
publican nominee have arranged for
an attack on American soldiers by
Mexican bandits SO as to reap politi-
cal advantage Judging from appear
ances, were the tables turned. one Is
led 10 believe that the men who have
charged this attempted murder OF
American soldiers for political pur,
poses wouldn't hesitate to pull of
such a stunt
II the election OF Hughes will do nc
more than rid American statesman
ship OF the blot put upon 1t by the
selection of the Wilson cabinet It will
go a long way towards righting q
very great wrong done the people OF
the United States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-04

Some OF the rMackinaw county SUI
peryisors. feeling aggrieved at the as
sessments Of other districts in their
county, have appealed 70 the tax com
mission 10 value Mackinaw county
When The commission gets through
with them they viii find that they
have really done something.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
SASKATCHEWAN
A BIC WINNER
Canadian Province Lands
Unusual Number of Prizes
at the Exposition.

The province Of Saskatchewan. Can
/ ada, has pulled off an unusually large
Z number Of victories at the international
Soil Products exposition The province
has always been noted for its supre-
macy in wheat, but this year the agri-
culturists Of that section determined
TO show the world that Saskatchewan
could more than hold her own in the
field Of truck farming
The exhibit is in charge OF W W.
Thomson. director Of cooperative or
CARNATIONS. Of the department of agri-
culture Of Saskatchewan. His home is
in Regina.
Following is the list OF the prizes
Won by this province in the open com
petition;
First prize-Hard red spring wheat. sea
ger Wheeler. Rosthern-
Sweepstskez-BeSt bushel Of wheat. any
- First pr prizsGTwo rowed barley. ar
F Ff2is'' prize-siz rowed barley NJ
Sveepstakes-Bsst bushei OF barley. AR
First prize and zveepstases-Bushei OF
rye T. J. How. Regina
second p-ize-white oats 2 II Carter.
third prize.-sane. W. s Simpson. Pan
First prize Tor oats was won by "
First rrize-FisId peas y1r Wheeler.
second prize-Fie,d peas. Mrs. L Milne.
Fir-5 priize-sheaf Of alfalfa. w Fl. Ab-
First pr prizsEshe4f OF sweet clover NJ
First prize-sheaf OF orchard grass. Nr.
second second prize-shesf OF timothy. NJ.
second prize-sheaf OF Hunsa-iaa uinet.
- -. ...,s . -.- - "a :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
PROSPERITY Of WEST REFLECTED
IN REPORTSAT FARM CONGRESS
Roll Call Of States Shows Agricultural Conditions
Throughout West to Be in PhenOmenally Good Shape
Delegates from Virtually All of the States Re
spond- Farmers Needs Are Discussed.

The problems of the development
OF given area. are largely due To
local conditions Here is one thing
10 avoid IN the development OF new
lands: the agricultural liar. who leads
the people Of the city TO the farm
with the prosper OF wealth I'm Okla
homs we failed 10 realize that while
We had fine corn soil. we had poor
com skies. The value OF the corn
crops was Tor less than the cost OF
production
Those who control credit i'm farm
ing sections have more TO say regard
ing what crops shall be raised IMAM
all the agricultural colleges. Ten
years from now many OF the farmers
will Srow the same old crops. They
must he taught what crops are
adapted to particular localities.
The agricultural department and
the agricultural colleges are doing I'll
wonderful work in the gathering Of
farm information.
Improve the SchuoIS.
The big thing about agricultural
development Is the Improvement of
the schools. That viii solve the prob
lem OF getting the Information gained
by the colleges TO the farm The coun-
try school has no organized Alumni
like the college. TO get appropris-
tons from the state legislature Zach
state should appropriate as much Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
Most Effective Remedy
Mother Has Ever Used
DR.. CaIdwelPs Syrup Pe2sin Relieves
Baby When Other Medicines
Failed.

There Is nothing 80 necessary % a
.hiId's health and comfort a. regularity
Of the bowels All children are espe-
rally susceptible TO stomach trouble and
any ovcrstraiu of the sensitive organs
has "a tendency to ob-truct elimination
This condition ], responsible for much
Of the illness OF childhood.
To relieve constipation mild laxa-
tive should be employed Cathartics and
purgatives are violent I'm their action
and should be- avoided. Mrs. Alfred Du
BoiS. Mt Holly. y. j. SAYS Dr. Cald-
wells syrup Pcpsin Is without doubt
the most effective remedy Tor constipa-
ton she has ever used and that it Is the
only remedy she could find for her baby.
Little Earl was badly constipated dur
ing his first wear and nothing she tried
seemed 10 help him until she got a bot
tie Of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin- Now
he Is fine. strong. healthy boy, and
She thanks Or. Caldwell for it.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, free from opiates or narcotic
drugs; it acts gently without gripping
or other discomfort. and appeals to chill
dren because Of its pleasant taste. Drug
gists everywhere sell 1t for fifty cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
BERG EXHIBITS VARIED
PRODUCTS FROM COAST

fruits. and tropical and semi-tropica1
products. has been placed ON view at
The store of Sol I Berg. 210 san An
tonic street The display was sent
here 10y W $ Gardner. OF Pasadena.
a friend of Mr BcrG's. and Illustrates
the versatility Of California's soil and
climate Included in the display are
some gigantic lemons. one OF which
viii produce enough juice TO make 10
glasses Of lemonade
Also ON view are orange and lemon
trees with the fruit growing on them
q strawberry tree. an exhibit Of huge
strawberries, avoCadas. forbidden fruit.
red =uaVas. walnuts. grape fruit.
squashes. grapes. pine apples. to-
mato tree. rare variety Of peas.
olives horse radish. figs, persimmons
and granates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

sections Of the state. We no longer
teach northern and eastern aSricul-
tUre. but Texas agriculture
Improve Dry Farming Conditions
Carlos l.. Dunford. of the agricul-
tural college al Logan Utah. made
the report for Utah. called me
original dry farming state Cereal
Investigations are being conducted 20
improve dry farming conditions he
said Utah farmers have had most
prosperous year"
~ q. Lippitt. Of Flemin-- Colorado.
delivered the Colorado report The
keynote of my report Is -Conserva-
ton. he said. The Fl PaSo valley
has wonderful farming possibilities"
Progress In Arizona
Arizona was represented by Harry
Welch, secretary or the Phoenix
chamber Of commerce. who said In
Arizona VIC have been successful iu
her may he extracted from cactus
Dry farming has been making great
strides during the year in Arizona
irrigation by pumping IS attracting
the attention of state officials I'm
NsricOpa county and other parts or
the state we are Improving market
inr conditions rapidly"
Bruce : Wilson. OF the acriCul-
tural COLLEGE AT Manhattan. kaus.
represented that state. He said Kan
sas has progressed along the lines OF
better farming during the year
Three Year Rotation.
T. Denny, aEronomist of the Okla
homa experiment station Al still
water. said of his state; We are
experimenting constantly with new
crops. We have started a three year
rotation of crops. which promises
much"
Charles McCaffree. Of Pierre. : n.
immigration commissioner. said; we
installed eight new county agricul-
tural agents during the year. We have
built several consolidated rural
schools. Next year were TO have
beet sugar factory"
Fabian Garcia. director Of the -.ew
Mexico College Of Agriculture. said
Until very recent years New Mexico
was very backward in agriculture.
but conditions have changed. We
have all kinds of soils and climatic
conditions. on the prairies i'm the
eastern part Of the state dry farming
now is being developed rapidly New
Mexico stands 18th i'm the production
OF cattle. We're third in sheep pro-
duction, and fourth in bean DrOduc-
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
DINNER TO THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEN VISITING HERE

a dinner 10 executive officers of COM
uercial clubs and kindred organiza-
tons viii be given al the Hotel sheldon
tonight NJ $50 o'clock The following
are among those who are expected 20
attend
o. X Coll. Ely Martin. OF Douglas.
Ariz-. Harry WEIGH. of Phoenix. - l.
Tinklepauch. AlsmogOrdo. y. NJ: Carl
Hinton. Silver City. II. b Link. Las
Cruces; Carl Eberstadt Pecos- T. Y
Casey. Pecos. ". r. Rowe. Kansas CITY.
II. q. Imboden. Geo. Fl. Clements NJ \.
Fraser. Arthur Hooker and F. J. VIII
marrh
Several directors OF the Fl Paso
chamber of commerce viii attend the
dinner. Among them viii be; John NJ
wyatt. II. NJ. Andreas. W Kohlberg. ".
g. Roe. II. Y Ellis. ". IT, shelton. p
Burt OrudOrff and VI. schwartz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
Ell PASOANS BACK FROM DAM;
MILITARY HANDLES VISITORS

II Pasoans who attended the dedica 70
ton OF Elephant Butte dam Thursday.
returned TO Fl Paso at S:45 Thursday
evening. The trip was not married BY
single accident and all were high IN
their praise Of the manner in which
the army handled arrangements at the
dam for taking the people from the
train at the top Of the hill to the dedi-
cation ceremonies.
Company I. 23d infantry. policed the
line and trucks OF the 10th company
hauled the people down TO the dam
from the train and back. These trucks
ana troops were sent up from Fl Paso
by Gen George Bell jr-. commanding
the Fl Paso patrol district Gen. Bell,
Mai Gen. Charles NJ Clement. COM
handing the PENNSYLVANIA troops. and
other prominent military men attended
Tie dedication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
FIFTH FIELD ARTILLERY BAND
TO PLAY AT THE EXPOSITION

The crack band Of the Fifth Field
artillery. which PLAYED for the Interna-
tiOnal Dry Farming congress three
years ago i'm Tulsa Okla. viii give a
concert on the Exposition grounds sat
urday afternoon from ] 30 10 g o'clock.
Band leader Alfred g. Montin has ar
ranged the following program for the
concert
March--luvercarg ------- LithEOw
Overture-"Ba Barber of Seville" RoSsini
Vision of Madrid Holmes
Celebrated Berccuse from ~Joceiyn"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coda ri
Solo for Euphonium bv band leader. *.
e. Moutu-
Patriotic Rag. american Jubilee"
-------.- --------- -----.. Claypools
Caprice "LaLisuurera -.---- Chamiuadc
Fantasia song OF inc Nation .Tampe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

a bottle. and every mother should have
it in the house for use whenever Oeca-
sion arises
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes always be sure to ask fOr
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. See that
a facsimile Of DR.. Caldwelfs signature
and his portrait appear on the yellosv
carton in which the bottle IS packed -
trial bottle. free OF charge. can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Dr. W B. Csld-
W Ell. 400 Washington St, Monticello,
Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20

II EoSPEEiTY in every part OF the
- west was indicated by the reports
- submitted az the roll call Of
states held AT the afternoon session
81 the International Farm congress AZ
The First Christian church yesterday.
Delegates from practically every state
I'm the west We're required II give a
brief report or agricultural conditions.
and in every case a phenomenal degree
~ prosperity was reported.
beware OF the Agricultural Liar.
John Fields. OF Oklahoma City.
editor Of The oklahoma Farmer
delivered an address in which ne
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-20
ATCTIoN on CoMs.

the exposition grounds Thursday after
noon was A great success from every
point Of view The CoIliuEsWorth
Farms company sold one COW. regis
tered Holstein. TO Or. W. r Weeks. for
N2@l- Otis Coles bought a registered
cow for S152 from Mrs. J. HartwelI. OF
Plainview. Texas. Prices Dairy paid
SO 20 Mrs. Hartweu for a registered
jersey calf