davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-13

There will be an interesting series
OF basket bali at the armory this
evening. There will be a Freshmen
VS.. Sophomore game at 8 Is, Morris
Girls vs.. Browns Valley at 8 80. and
Morris Boys vs.. Agricultural School
at 9 100. Admission will be only Is
cents for the three games.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-13

7. W. Clark will move in from the
township Uf Morris and has rented
the HOLMAN house. formerly occupied
by Mr.. Peck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-12-13

The cold has been severe for the
past couple of days. the mercury get
ting down to nine below and lowering
near there most of the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
sPOONER SAYS He DIDNOT TRY
TO KEEP GORDON FROM FILING

Never tried to keep Gordon from
filing, is Lewis C. Spooner's reply to
the charge that he raised objections.
Mr.. SDooner gives his side of the
controversy in the following state
ment:
1T is true that Mr.. Bright and |
were. yesterday afternoon, at the
state capitol consulting with the at
torney general as to the meaning OF
certain sections of the corrupt prac-
tees act and of the primary law
chiefly because one of the last acts
of the house was the passage of a
resolution which / understood re-
quired the attorney general to pre-
pare legal analysis of the meaning
of the primary law and the corrupt
practices act to be included in the
election laws as published and dis
tributed by the secretary of state;
and not finding such legal analysis
therein, desired to know how it
came to be overlooked.
the attorney general appeared
not to know of this to which | refer
and went to the office Of the secre-
tarv of state for copy of the House
Journal to show to the attorney
general-but was unable to get the
same and so really nothing was &C.
complished; but this | state as alb
solutely uncontrovertable that no
where, that day, at the state capitol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16

6.-Because it is no more than
right that the people who must obey
the laws should have a voice in max
ing them. For man to govern
himself that is democracy. For a
man to govern himself and another
without his consent, that his despot-
ISM" "a. Lincoln.)
because Taxation without
representation is tyranny" Said
George William Curtis: "A woman
may vote as stakeholder on a rail-
road from one end of the country to
the other; but, if she sells her stock
and buys a house with the money,
she has no voice in the laying out of
the road before the door, which her
house is taxed to keep and pay for. ;"
8.-Because the argument that
woman's place is in the home is no
longer valid. In colonial days when
the home was largely an Independent
industrial and social unit no doubt
there was some weight to the above
argument. But how different is the
twentieth century American home,
touched as it is by numberless ill
fluences wholly without the home
and many of them political in nature.
To-day. practically every question in
politics touches the home, and for
this reason women should have the
ballot.
because women are unlike
men. Their aspirations, needs, view
points and inclinations are different
from those Of men; therefore theirs
and mans effort would supplement
each other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
WHY SHE BELIEVES IN WOMANS SUFFRAGE

C. M. S anford of the Plattsville,
Wis.,. Normal school. gives the fol-
loving reasons for believing in Wom-
ans Suffrage:
because equal suffrage would
increase the proportion of educated
voters. From the fifth grade up,
boys drop out of our schools rapidly;
not so with the girls. Our high
schools everywhere are graduating
more than twice as many girls as
boys.
because equal suffrage would
increase the proportion of native born
voters. ''In three years from June
80, 1900, to June 80. 1903, there
| 4nded in the United States ], 344, 622
foreign men, and only SIG, 746foreign
women Report of Commissioner
of immigration.
3.-Because equal suffrage would
increase the proportion of moral and
law-abiding voters. Only 2-5 of l
per cent, of the inmates of Wisconsin
prisons are women.
because equal suffrage would
make women more ~broad-minded.
AS Americans we are practically
agreed that the ballot is an educator.
because the ballot would in
crease Woman's influence. | often
wonder whether or not the men who
argue that woman's influence is
greater without the ballot would
| like to have their ballot taken from
them to increase their influence. |
wonder what group of men would
like to be disfranchised that their
influence might be the greater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
BELVIEW
CROWDED OUT LAST WEEK

Miss Flora Martin and her mother,
Mrs. Patterson, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson.
F. r. Lobdell of Redwood Falls
was business visitor here last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Davidson from
Hancock, are the guests of relatives
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Collin of Sa-
cred Heart and son. Ole, of this
place returned on Sunday morning
from an extended visit with friends
on the Pacific coast.
Cashier Otto Flom of the State
Bank and wife left for Rio. Wis, 10
spend their vacation with relatives
there.
R7ier Crying left on a business
trip to the cities Monday noon.
John johnson ana wife, newly
weds, returned from an outing at
Green Lake.
Jas. Hjeldness Of this place and
Martin and Dave Monson of Delhi
went to Dawson Sunday morning to
assist the Echo base ball club in a
game against the Dawson Terrors.
They returned on the night train.
Howard and Volborg Darud of
of Jaspar, Mimi. are visiting with
their grandmother here.
Miss Josie Litchwork of Redwood
Falls. was the guest of Mrs. Benz.
Simpson oyer Sunday.
Sam OFT has rented the Martin
house next to the post office. He
intends to make Belview his future
home.
Louis Leonard Of Seaforth, accom-
panied by his mother and brother.
Otto. autoed to Redwood last Sat-
urday evening to attend the pro-
gram given by the Kaffir BOYS
choir at the Chautauqua grounds.
George Hansen and Martin Sand
ager of Brandt, Can, returned the
past week to visit with friends and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
SANBORN

A. B. Dickerson has sold his bar
Der shop to H. j. Norton of Walnut
Grove. Mr.. Norton will take pos
session about Aug. l.
F. +. Sylvester of Seaforth was in
Sanborn between trains last week.
F. w. Stevens and son are visiting
with relatives at Monfort, Wis.
Mrs. T. J. Daily and son have re-
turned from Minot, N. d. where they
visited for a month.
Otto Radtke has gone to GAINESVILLE
where he will work during the sum-
mer.
Rev. FIR. Ziskovsky who has been
in charge of the local parish for the
past four years will have the Confrey
parish hereafter and Rev. FIR. Tracy
of Minneapolis will have charge of
the Sanborn and Lamberton parishes.
Lewis Stechman has gone to st.
Lawrence, S. D., where he will be
employed in bank. He was recent
~ graduated from the Mankato Com
mercial college.
Mesdames Stewart, Gleason and
Grohne were in Redwood Falls
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Brockway of St. Charles has
been visiting with her son, d. G..
Brockway during the past few days.
Mrs. Fl. Leopold of Echo who has
visited here for month has return
ed home.
Miss Ora Peake or Minneapolis
visited last week with her brother
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16

or elsewhere, did I have any talk
with anybody or hear Gordon r.
Bright have any talk with anybody
about preventing or as in any way
or to any extent or as having any
relation to preventing, or any at
tempt to prevent any man filing as a
candidate for governor whether
favored as regular or irregular or
standpat or reactionary or progress
sive or prohibition or socialist or
otherwise.
"Mr. Bright has never suggested to
me that he has thought of attempt
ing any such thing and he has never
in my hearing spoken of such thing
to any other person.
AS last word, let me say, once
and for all, that no one acting for
me in my interest or with my know
leoge.. will undertake to prevent any
man filing for the nomination for
governor or any other office filing
however he may think it wise to file.
The electors of this state are OBJ
viously entitled to an opportunity to
vote for the nomination of the citi-
zen of this state whom they believe
most likely to best subserye and pro-
tect and promote the general public
welfare and / shall be no party to
any attempt to deprive them of that
sort of an opportunity"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-16
relatives here.

Among those who attended the
North Redwood celebration on July
4th were K. Olson, Fred Weideman,
Fred Johnson, Roy Halvsrson, j. j.
Olson. j. J. Ziegler, Grant Rain,
and Daniel Mckay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
JURY LIST CHOSEN BY
LATAH COMMISSIONERS

Charley M. Smith, Isaac S. Miller,
Frank D. Hutton, Robert W. McKown.
Cornwall Walter Sedg-
wick, F. M. Hill, w. A. Strubble. Oliver
o. Lockard, Lee H. Reeder.
East Genesee Precinct = Henry
Martinson, Fred Hampton, John Gibbs,
Ernest Peterson, Otto Kretschmeir,
James G. Hason, Charles Jain, Fred
Follett.
East Moscow Precinct = William
Hunter, R. H. Barton, e. E. Ostroot
H. w. Mallory, B. T. Byrns, Fred
Vcatch, c. L. White, Alfred Draper,
c. L. Butterfield, M. L. Taylor
Four Mile Precinct-A R. Chingle-
decker, G. A. Meeks, L. w. Squires.
Gold Greek Precinct-Thomas L.
Vassar, George Bay, Samuel Lackner,
H. L. Hawkins, William Trotter,
Frank Thomas
Gold Hill Precinct-Jay H. Higbee,
James Langdon.
Juliaetta Precinct Columbus
Clark, w. S. Cox, Ira w. Fix, Raglan
A. Pickens, Chas. w. Jessup, Walter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20

Moscow, Idaho, Thursday, February
8, 1912.
The board met this day pursuant to
adjournment, present as before.
In the matter of the application and
affidavit of S. R. H. MCGOWAN, for the
cancellation of tax sale certificate No.
81 for the year of 1910 on account of
erroneous assessment, said applica-
ticn is hereby granted and certificate
ordered cancelled.
At this time the board proceeded to
select a list of $50 persons to serve
as regular jurors in the district court
of the second judicial district of Idaho
in and for Latah county, during the
years of 1912, which list was selected
from the last poll list of the several
precincts of the county as follows, to-
wit:
Bear Creek Precinct-C. G. Belknap,
H. Nelson, Eugene Elliott, Oscar
Morey, Ole Lien.
Boulder Creek Precinct-Thos J.
Thompson and Chris o. Jelleberg
Cora Precinct - Lincoln Burden,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
Cochran, John II. Malone.

j. Cochran, John II. Malone.
Kendrick Precinct-FrankB Burns. n
Brooke, Frank ID. Croker, Guy NJ
Lewis. John n Roberts, Lafayette
Keene, William Frytag, H. P. Hull.
Little Potlatch Precinct-Wm Ken
nedy, c. E. Carlson, w. A. Barbour
Eddy Brigham.
Mountain Meadow Precinct-Croh
Wells, Harvey NJ Call, NJ. Curtis.
North Moscow Precinct = George
Creighton, Peter Stewart, C. w
Shields, John Canham, T. c. Holland
John Heick
North Troy Precinct-Edawrd Bach
man, William Duthie, Frank NJ Green
David Green, John H. Vedvig, George
Smith, Jan. A. Bjorklund Axel T. San
quist
Palouse Precinct-George H. Saw
yer, William w. Tompson, Charles H.
Oderlin, John Nagle, Hugh T. Daley,
William O. Oldham.
Potlatch Precinct-John F. Shad-
duck, Frank Freese, H. d. Fiscus, Pet
er Clyde, Michael Reilly, A. w. Laird,
Ray Smith
Pine Creek Precinct-Thomas J..
Torpey, Sylvester J. Felts.
Southeast Moscow Precinct-Emil
Johnson, S. Coleman, w. E. Heard,
M. E. Lewis, N. P. Jensen, F. A. Clark,
Geo. D. Knapp, Geo. H. Moody, L. H.
Collins, w. N Buchanan.
South Troy Precinct-Scott Reeder,
Joseph Driscoll, Robert Mushlitz,
Lawrence Crimson, Erick Oler, Henry
Anderson, Harness M. CLANCY.
Southwest Moscow Precinct-Frank
M. Gustafson, Arnold S. Lyons, w. S.
Ross, ]. Kroh, John J. Carr, Carl B.
Green, Edwin Johnson, j. w. Cham
pers, w. A. Lauder.
Thorn Creek Precinct - Andrew
Mortenson, Elmer Nichols, John Jack
sha, D. J. Akridge.
West Ge1fesee Precinct - w. NJ
Smolt, John Krier, George Follett,
John Lorang, Joseph N. Hasfurther,
d. Scharnhorst, J. H. Broemmeling.
West Moscow Precinct-Henry A.
Aosved w. d. Morgareidge, John
REILLY, F. X Moore, George G. Hallam,
William H. Conner, Alfred Schedin,
William Roth H. Lovelace, e. c. Col
Inns, R. R. Sherfey, Horton Washburn |
< White Pine Precinct-Hugh Bovill |
e. X. Parker, II. S. Grant, T. P. Jones' |
At this time the clerk presented
list of claims and accounts examined |
arc allowed and in settlement of |
which warrants have been ordered
drawn at this session of the board,
which list was compared with the
of the proceedings of the
board and found to be correct and was
lhereupon duly certified to and deliv-
cred to the county treasurer.
At this time a recess was taken I'M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20

picture" redskins are especially de-
plored by Superintendent Friedman.
He says few real Indians are used to
pose for the photOplays and that prac-
tically all are exaggerated.
'The pictures are disgusting and
generally insulting to the real Indian
of today, who is rapidly taking his
place in America as a good Citizen"
says Superintendent Friedman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
Fighter Near Death.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Feb. 20-Follow-
ing a five-round bout with Billy Wa
ters, Joe Ketchel, a prize fighter, is
near death here today. He collapsed
naval hospital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
Free Press Stands.

MEXICO CITY, Feb 2O.-The efforts
of Madero to muzzle the Mexican press
are declared a failure. The permanent
committee in congress turned down
Madero's appeal to suspend the article
in the constitution providing FOR a
free press. Sensational news is held
responsible by Madero for much I'M
rest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
SAY STEPHENSON
WASN'T ELECTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Disagree-
ing in every particular with the ma
jority in the report which exonerated
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin, of
the charges that he bought his way
into office, minority report signed
by Senators Jones of Washington,
Clapp of Minnesota, Kenyon of Iowa,
Kern of Indiana, and Lea of Ten
nessee, was filed today. 1t specifically
charges that Stephenson was mot
duly and legally elected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
Quiet at Juarez.

Ell PASO, Feb. 20.-With the in
stallation of Enricquez as mayor,
Juarez is again the stronghold of the
Mexican government. 1t is expected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20

that quiet will soon prevail. Many
disturbances are reported in the state
of Torreron. Foreigners are fleeing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
INDIAN PICTURES
WORK INJUSTICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Branding
moving pictures of Indian life and
romance as ''faked" and untrue, M.
superintendent of the Car
Isle indian school, urges government
censorship of such films. He declares
the pictures an injustice to the Red
man and are doing much harm.
Delineations of cruelty by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-20
81 DIDN'T KNOW 1T COULD BE DONE
IN MOSCOW"


NeCW qNN OFF I'd
IF YO S
THE OWN DN
ME- THE MOCK O. tt EsTR ORE
N T
T
70 DEvEl T II
IFY0U DOU
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
SOCIALIST PARTY MEETS, Plans for Active Work in Political
 Campaign.

The socialist party held their reg ular meeting Thursday night with Au- gust Hahn in the chair It was de- cided to try to secure James F. Carey of Boston as speaker at a meeting in Greeneville, the date to be announced later. It was also voted to secure Joseph M. Caldwell of Milford, Mass, for meeting in Taftville in the near future.
 The socialist candidate for governor. s. E. Beardsley of Shelton, is to come here some time in October and speak in the town hall along with Isidore Polsky of New Haven and the social lst candidate for congressman. Re- ports from the national office state that Eugene V. Debs is drawing big audiences in the middle west and Pa cific coast states and that ex-Mayor Seidel, the socialist candidate for vice president is puncturing the hide of the democrats in the solid south. Two applications for membership were re- ceived, other routine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned at ten o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
VaudeviIIe and Motion Pictures.


 The midweek change of programme was greeted by appreciative audi ences at both afternoon and evening performances on Thursday. The Gau- mont Weekly, reel containing sev- eral different views of topical subjects, was unusually good, all the subjects being very interesting. The vaude- vile programme opened with a good, lively singing and dancing sketch by Ruth and Willie Wayne, who carry a special piano player with them. They are neat appearing, graceful dancers, and have a repertoire of the very lat est songs, which made a favorable impression.
 Next came Piquo, the horizontal bar wizard, who carries a special set of scenery. He has a European novel, ty in which he introduces many sur prising and original stunts, working in much clever comedy on the side His finish is startling. The applause was so heavy Piquo was compelled to take several curtain calls. Port and DeLacy. mixed team, followed with an attractive singing and talking turn in which Miss DeLacy introduced several striking gowns Their sing ing numbers won them much applause
 The motion pictures were well va ried and interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13

Home, and an offering was taken for the same.
 '. The annual meeting of the Woman s Foreign Mission society was held at 1-30 with Mrs. Annie Lester as chair man. Miss Clara Tingley of Burma India, was the speaker. The business session of the association with tn" appointment of committee was the first session held in the afternoon with a missionary sermon by Rev. B. ID. Remington. At 330 an address. Bap- lists and. Their World Talk, was given by Rev Guy Lamson. after which Rev. J. G. Ward gave the history of the Lebanon church. Supper was served in the church parlors.
 At 7.30 there was a young people $ rally which opened with a praise ser vice led by the Mantle choir. The choir sang an anthem which was eX . ceptionally we'll given and Rev. F. Q. Cunningham then gave a report of committees on young peoples work. MT. McNally, president of the Bap- tist Young Peoples societies of Con- necticut gave earnest remarks on the encouraging future for spiritual de- velopment in young peoples work and Rev. c. M. Gallup of Providence gave an address on Christian Service the Dominant Passion, after which ad-
 journment was taken until Thursday Thursday mornings session was given up to reports of various sorts naming of missionary committees trustees, etc. In the afternoon Mis- Mae Huston, district secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary society addressed a gathering of that body and several addresses to the main convention closed the session A large part Of Thursday mornings l time was given over to a discussion on church attendance. About p; persons were in attendance on tine
 final day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
PROBLEM OF CHURCH ATTENDANCE
Subject That Was Largely Discussed By County Baptists Strong Sermon By Montville and Colchester Pastors Rev. C. M Gallup of Providence Addressed Young Peoples Session.

The 95th anniversary of the New London Baptist association, held Wed nesday and Thursday with the church at Mantle. was marked by fine weather and banner attendance that filled the church. every available space being occupied.
 The programme was carried out as printed, and ell addresses were un- usually fine. while the annual sermon by Rev. G. c. Chappell of Montyille and sermon by Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester were among the strong est sermon .reached before the asse- citation in recent years.
 The women of the church were equal to the occasion and splendid provision was made for the feeding or the large number of visitors. It was somewhat married by the unusual downpour of rain and served to hasten some of the delegates to their nearb,- homes at an earlier hour than they otherwise would have gone. Over 20 delegates remained over night to en- joy the hospitality of their hosts The second day opened with prospect of large attendance, and an ever more
 interesting part or the prOsIdi diutiie was presented. A specially vital topic was discussed in the forenoon on The Problem of Church Attendance, which was introduced by laymen and discus sion thrown open to all.
 Rev Charles R. McNally. pastor of the First Baptist church of New Lon- don, was elected moderator; J. G. Ward as secretary, and c. Hadlai Hull of New London as treasurer of the association trust fund. The annual sermon was preached on Faithfulness in Little Things by Rev. G. c. Chap Dell. Rev W. B. Matteson. D. D., told
 of the work of the Baptist Ministers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
TROLLEY SERVICE RESTORED
 BY NIGHT WORK
Rotary at ThamesvilIe Power Station is Back in Shape Again-cars Run ming on schedute Time.

By hard work all night long on the disabled rotary at the Thamesville power station. the lightning damage done to 1t was repaired by morning and when the first of the local trolley trips started of on Thursday morning 1t was able to do so on schedule time which was maintained all day.
 This summer the lightning seems to have made mark of the Thamesville station, as there has scarcely been heavy electrical storm but that has done some damage there It started in early in the season by hitting the station its most serious blow in enter ing and completely disabling the big turbine. Tn that emergency the big engine which the turbine had replaced was called upon. but this had not been working long before it too was put out of business in an electrical storm. This was repaired and did service until the turbine was again running. "Wednesday nights trouble made the third time this summer that the plant has been crippled by cleo tricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
THIRTEENTH CONFERENCE.
Telephone Managers and Cashiers
 Meet in This City.

On Thursday the thirteenth confer ence of managers and cashiers of the Southern New England Telephone company was held in this city and the session was devoted to a general dis cussion of off1ce work. At 2 o'clock the company had dinner at the Wau- regan hotel.
 Those present were District Com mercial Manager R. H. Gray of this city; Miss M w. McCrscken, Willi- mantle; Miss c. A. White, Danielson. Miss NJ. c. Young. Norwich; Miss E. L. Willard. Norwich; Miss E. L. John- son, Mystic; Mrs. Mary H. Medburs Putnam; Miss E. A. Brown, New Lon don; Miss E. I. Standish, Saybrook E. c. Lord. New London; J. N. Wey- mouth, Saybrook; E. J. Hunt, Nor wich; c. W. F1agg. Danielson; A. L. Weatherhead. willimantic; George D Johnson, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-13
uNIyERsALlsT MISSION CIRCLE.
Mrs. Frank A. Roath Gave Talk on Trip to Foreign Lands and Mis- sions.

Tuesday afternoon there assembled in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Good Shepherd. good number of members and friends of the Mission circle of the Universalist church. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, who, after the singing of hymn by all present, read the Scripture lesson, followed by prayer by the pastor of the church and a solo by Mrs. Freder- ick s. Young.
 Mrs. Frank A. Roath gave an illumi- hating and interesting address on her trip to foreign lands and missions vis- tied and the need of light and truth of the gospel message.
 The roll call was responded to by reciting some favorite text. The rec ords of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Marietta Wright.
 Mrs. c. B. Woodworth gave some interesting current religious events
 After the business session and the singing of hymn, the meeting closed with the circle benediction.