davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
No War Says Daniels.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. l9.--ln an inter
icls expressed the belief that Their"
would be no war with Mexico. said
he.
There will hc no war with Mexico.
The administration has no fear OF any
such trouble The knot will be untan-
gled in an amicable way and all this
war talk is jingoism."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
MRS. Won cLAussEN INSANE.

New York, y. y. Nov. l9.-Mrs.
Ida Won Clausscn. who gained notoric-
~ several years ago 10y threatening
silt against President Roosevelt for
Sl,0O0,0OO damages for no, having her
introduced az the court of the king of
Sweden. has been declared to he insane
IN the report of commission of alien
ists submitted To Judge Malone i'm gem
eral sessions court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Davis.Oaly

paVis-Daly has made "a good strike
Of ore ON the l,500-foot level In the
Hesperus claim. which is showing nm
proyement as the drift continues TO
'he southeast This is the first ore NJ
commercial grade in any quantity
which has been found ON this level.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

AZ. Baker. Of Washington, has be-
come curator Of Franklin Park Zoo,
Boston
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Or. L. NJ. Ottofy. Of ~. Louis, be-
Hcyes he has found serum cure for
cancer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

ruuod states electric railways em-
pIoy -suouo persons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Theodore, son of Thomas Alva Edit
SON. ct West Orange. n. j., was ar
rested the other day for auto speeding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

Fern pirkers around Bennington
VI, this fall earned $4,000 In wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

East Side, where Sulzor has always
been strongest. And Sulzer is stronger
there than no ever was before The
overwhelming demand for his renomi-
nation effectually silenced the Pro-
gressive party state leaders, who very
much objected to Sulzcr g nomination.
AS it was, they were forced to sit in
the convention hall while a bowling
mob nominated the beaming Sulzer for
the assembly, and while 5000 more,
who could not get into the hail.
screamed themselves hoarse with enthn-
slasm outside.
When the Progressive leader Of the
assembly district was told by the state
leaders that Sulzer must not be nomi
nntod tho assembly district leader, who
knew his district, retorted grimly that
HSulzer would be nominated or there
would be murder in the Sixth dis
trict ~
In the same district, Aaron 7. Levy,
majority leader Of tho assembly, and
the man who acting for Tammany hall,
brought about Suffers impeachment,
and who prosecuted tho case before the
impeachment court, is candidate for
municipal court Justice. Progressives
assert that the Sulzer votes will bury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

the vengeance OF a Tammany boss. The
issue is Tammany hall, an issue of na-
tlonal Importance and interest.
In New Jersey and Massachusetts,
where gubernatorial elections are to be
held, national interest has become
aroused because Of the belief, which
President Wilson evidently shares, that
the new tariff and currency bill are to
be indorsed or disapproveed of. Presi-
dent Wilson feels special interest in
New Jersey, for in that state the Dem
ocratic candidate, with his stamp of
approval, is running for the job recent
~ vacated by the president. Mr.. Will
son is said TO feel that if Governor
James T. Fielder, who succeeded to the
governorship, is not elected il viii
amount to slap in the presidential
face from Mr.. Wilson 5 own neighbors,
Two Other Candidates.
Ex-Governor e. G. Stokes is the Re-
publican candidate for governor in New
Jersey. Former United States Senator
Everett Colby has made q strong fight
on Progressive party principles. He is
young man, and q personal and q
much admired friend Of Colonel Roose'
velt. Unlike in Massachusetts, whore
national issues are being avoided SO far
as possible, although they persist in
cropping mp, the campaign in New Jer-
soy has been conducted wholly along
national lines. in Massachusetts the
aid of the national committee was de-
clined by the Democratic and Progress
sive candidates. In New Jersey men of
national prominence have stumped for
all three parties.
Governor Eugene N. Foss. who hns al
ways been independent in his politics,
and who has at one time or another
been allied with both the Democrats
and Republicans, is running independ-
entity for the governorship Of Massa-
chusetts. There are three other candi-
dates in the field. They arc David
Walsh, Democrat; Augustus P. Gardner,
Republican, and Charles Sumner Bird,
Progressive. Walsh and Bird have
fought their fight 30 far as it is pos,
sible on state issues. Gardner accepted
the services Of the national committee,
however, and Hadley Of Missouri, Sen
ators Borah and Cummins and other
prominent progressive Republicans
stumpsd the state FOR him,
When Foss decided at the last minute
to run Independently a. situation arose
similar to that which for time
confronted the citizens Of New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

into the situation Tammany leaders
have been going about with sad faces
The smiles they bore when onizer Wy was
and smiles OF satisfaction when he was
removed have vanished, They tell
each other that "the boys at Albany"
certainly made mistake when they
did not disqualify Sulzer from again
holding office, as we'll as remove him
from the governorship-
Sulzcr is a candidate for the assem-.
bly from the Sixth assembly district OF
New York, which is in the heart of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wctting. There is n constitutional
cure for this trouble. Mrs, NJ. Sum
mers, Box W. Notre Dame, Ind. will
send FREQ to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions
Send DO money, but write her today II
your children trouble you in this way.
Don u blame the child; the chances arc
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
AdYcrtIBementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
n WAR VETERAN.
lschina, Burning Eczema
" Saxo salve.

= from eczema, and the
20 intense l did not get
y for five months. Nv
md body were covered
g patches. l tried every
sey on the market, also
oocoors and a specialist.
now l suffered with
? a last resort I tried
stopped the itching at
Fheu like magic. l wish
eYery eczema sufferer
i've will do for then,"-
q Spanish war veteran,
reet, New York.
etops the itching aad
scsema letter. ring
itch or a skin disease
it-you get your mon
ooes not help you.
sen' Druggists. The
aiso the old stand, FL
nave any skin trouble
!. 70 purify and enrich
~ On OUR guarantee.
-Aaysrtisomentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
ocal Elections Have
e of National In
and Importance.

0RK, Nov. 1.-Three local
lons to take place next
Jay In different parts Of the
~ have, for various rea
2 Of national interest and
Chief Of these in interest
fhe elections in New York
,he people will ballot for =
minor officials, and where
zer, impeached governor Of
tate, is running for as
u order to return TO the
Fe but recently q Tammny-
ufe perpetrated upon him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Levy so deep he will never be able to
crawl forth into the light of politics
again. Al Smith, speaker of the as
sembly, is also candidate for ze-elec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

ton from m East Side district. Smith,
according TO Sulzer's friends, stands
no more chance Of election than does
Levy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
By JUDGE ALFRED B. BEERS
 (Counn,a1,der-fn-chiefo of c. A. R)

served in the field in the armed forces during that war on either side. cher ished no personal atnfnosiEy towards each other. Each did his duty as he saw it, and the rgors and asper1sies of war were 1ightened by each true so1- d1er as the circumstances would per init and the instances of helpful kind ness, of mercy, and even of affection. Eof the officers and men on both sides are many and marked, and rebound to the honor and credit of those en- gagged in that mighty conflict.
 s-The fUo1rds of war are healed. peace and prosperity reign in the land, and those who were once in arms against each other have spent the more mature years of their lives in adVanc- ing the interests of our common eoun- try; and in later war those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray, in the stirring times of old, to- gether with their sons, coming from both North and South. have evidenced their attachment and devotion to our common country by serving under the old flag and imperi1ing their lives in defence of the honor of our land. At no time in the history Of the world has ever been witnessed such a spectacle as this;-t11e voluntary meet ing on a. battlefield of those who con- sttuted the armed forces who fought against each other; Q. meeting in which
 
 in1bued with the same spirit; all work ing for the honor and glory of their land; all meeting as brothers under the flag Of our republic to visit the scene of their former conflict; to recall the valourous deeds which will go down the aisles of time as the most heroic Of an cient or modern warfare; to meet those who were once their antagonists and to bind anew in the bonds of a.rnity and friendship all the veterans of the land; and we trust to ina,ugurate the laying of the cornerstone of a. monument that shall sy1nboIize that great peace which shall bind our people closer together and make our nation greater, stronger and more enduring than ever before. The veterans of the North salute the veterans of the South with a feel ing of joy in their hearts that the con hict is over and that they can meet and greet each other as brothers. We are l time has touched us each with his re- l Ientless hand, may we ever echo this sentiment from our hearts:
 Bound are we by this the dearest, Brothers evernore to be;
 And if spared and growing older,
 Shoulder still in line with shoulder, But with hearts thrill the colder, Brothers ever we shall be-
 Let then those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray, alike de- vote every effort to swell the chorus Of peace and good will so that it's mystic strains shall reach every heart and home in our land and its force and power be felt to the glory of God, the elevation of our Nation and the ad- Vancement of manlfnd.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

enormoRs grants to provide for the federal soldiers. their wives and chiI- dren- No murmur has ever come from the men of the confederacy at this vast outlay and there are some who cprediotE that the hour may arrive in national life when the few and in firm remaining men who fought un- der the confederate standards with admittedly unsurpassed courage, should have in the evening time the comforts and conveniences that their intrepfdity deserves.
 William Mckinley reached the sub finest heights of statesma anShip when he allowed a little daughter of the south to pin a confederate badge on his breast, and, gifted as few men with the power of forecasting public events, he urged that the graves of the con- federates who had died in northern prisons should have at the cost of their nations treasury, a stone to tell who they were, whence they came and where they died No greater triumph of his generosity was ever witnessed than when the United States put up markers over the sepulchres of south
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

 ern soldiers and carved upon them those inspiring words: Confederate Soldier and thus declared to the world that the men who fought for the life of the confederacy should have over their dust these magic words that touch the Ienderest sentiments of a southern heart and proclaim highest distinction among those. who love them because they died for the south land.
 The sp1endor and importance of this occasion are immeasura.bIy enhanced by the fact that no explanations are sought or expected. The men who come from the south come as confed- crates. True, in a broader sense they are Americans but for this particu- lar occasion they are distinctly confed- crates.
 The scenes at Gettysburg. today, are the coup1etest evidence of the greatness as well as of the perpetuity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
By GENERAL BENNETT H. YOUNG
tCOmmander-in-Chief of U. c. VI

Gettysburg, Pa-s July 1-General Ben nett F. Young, Oommander-in-chief of Nhs United Confederate Veterans, in en address. today. at the Gettysburg reunion, discussed the question of gov erument pensions for the surviving soldiers who fought under the Stars and Bars.
 -'Tt may be-" he said. that the sug- Eestion lately put into form to give eeufaderate soldiers the same privi- seEes in national soldiers homes as federal soldiers, may lead to the es- tablisning Of this right; or that peace tn it's demand for the obliteration of Eu the bitterness of the past may demand that the nation shall pension surviving confederates- do not even suggest or in the name of my people say that it would be accepted but this republic is a great destroyer of the cherished ideals of the past when they stand fn the way of completest justice For nearly 50 years the peo- pie of the south without complaint have contributed millions for the pen Hions of federal soldiers A nations gratitude has been meted out through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

of the American republic. No man who loves his country can fail to read in the circumstances surrounding this celebration the stimulating and upIift- ing power of a peoples government.
 sIt is the breadth Of thought, of ac- ton and speech at this celebration that makes it so supremely great. If amy southern man who comes here clad in the gray uniform so dear to him and those Of his blood, believed he would be expected even in thought to question the memories connected with the heroic past, he would go out from these tents and quickly march away. When the confederate comes here he comes, with his heart still loyal to the south and those who made the four years of the confed- crate nations life resp1endent with heroism and glory and noblest sacri- dce.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

Below win be found the text of the Gettysburg address of Commander in Chief Judge A. B. Reers- of this city delivered today on the famous battle Geia made memorable by the conflict half "a century ago.
 .-sFr Chairman and Veterans:
 Largely through the HberaIfty and generous unu1rihcence of the great Com znonxea1th of Pennsylvania, we meet ou the field where 50 years ago today, one of the greatest conflicts of mod. ern ages was ~Vzged between two great armed bodies of men whose ancestors nearly 100 years before had wrested iT1- denendence from their ruler dorntci1ed sr al foreign land, and whos when ytc- tory crowned their efforts. formed a great republic based on religious and politica1 freedom and the right Of our people to eelf-government- 47
 For nearly a century these builders of a nation. who won our liberties and their children and their children'S ch1l- dren lived in peace and unity Then came the clash of arms between two sections of these people of the same race and nation and racourse was taken to the arbierament of war to deter mine whether tf1e Union formed by their forefzthsIs should be severed or should endure This conflict waged by men of the same race. of the same nr1xerT- and endurance. was a long end sanguinafy one, extending over a pErfod of more than four years, during which the conflict ragged over thousands Of ra1les Of territory, costing the lives of hundreds of thousands Of the brav- est men upon whom the sun ever shoue: costing billions in treasure; leaving in it's wake maimed men; be- reaved parents; widowed wives; or phaned chf1dren- desolated homes; and all the horrors which follow in the path of cruel. bloody and relentless war The end came at last and peace was restored to our land and a great nation gave thanksgiving that war no longer devastated It's domain Nearly 50 years have elapsed since the close of that struggle, and time, the benefeent healer and restorer, has removed the scsrs of fraternal strife The Nation lives in peace and amity.
 Half a century ago today on this Geld was fought one of the greatest battles of that struggle; a battle in which the two largest armies of the rontestants were engaged; one which continued almost uninterrupt stilv for three days: one during which the men on both sides fought with that gall 1zntrv. bravery and persiStency that Exer characterize the American soldier; ene in which the carnage exceeded that Df any battle of modern times; and presaged the beginning of the end
 The survivors Of those gre1t armies meet today, not with arms in those days now so happily passed bur as Eitizsns of united country which has Fisen triumphant from the desolafion Df war and within whose borders no alarms or sounds of discord arise
 xhs great bulk of the veterans who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good.
 It is quite another thing to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, cLLOays of 1z7- Darying goodness.
 The name "Uneeda"-stampe on every biscuit-means that if million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident. that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

field of smiling faces and happy hearts and great joys. And so the picture will go forth to the Nation, and it will rejoice with you, and the whole world will realize that not only has govern
 nent of the people, by the people, and for the people not perished from the earth, but that it will not ever per- ish.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

aSunder?
 Apart from the deep significance which your meeting has. and from the important page which it will fill in history, is it not good for you as indi- viduals to be here today? Your last memories of this field will overIay the earlier ones It will no longer picture Itself in your memories as a field of carnage and suffering and woe, but a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01
STUDENTS RECITAL
given by

given by STUDENTS OF J. ADAM HUGO warner Hall, Y.NI.C.A- Bldg. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 10 at S:15 o'clock sharp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-01

directing the details of the battle. The Eleventh corps did more than ali oth- CTS. It lost 5000 men, and double the loss of the First corps, which fought bravely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

always reliable. a bottle can be OBJ
tanned al any drug store for fifty cents
or one dollar, the latter size being
bought by families already familiar
with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild. pleasant tast-
ing and non-griping. Mothers give it
TO tiny infants. and yet it is effective
In grownups. II is for everyone who
suffers from any form Of stomach,
liver or bowel trouble. constipation,
dyspepsia. biliousness, etc. It's action
will SO delight you that you will for
ever avoid harsh cathartics, purgat-
ives, pills and salts.
Families wishing TO try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing Dr. w. b. Caldwell. 419
Washington St, Monticello, Ill A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on 1t will do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

hosts and hostcssos on Tuesday even
ing, was pleasant occasion and the
guests were much surprised at the
extensive exhibits OF rars specimens
OF Chinese art, which were loaned by
women OF this city and ST. Louis. The
Iarlors were In decorations OF the
oolors II Chinas ne wflag, red white
Llue, yellow and black Oriental tone
was given the affair IN tho serving
of refreshments which we're eaten
hom lnpboards with imported chop
sticks Kendall college orchestra
furnished music for the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21
How to Overcome
a Bad Constipation
here l. Mild Laxative That VIII
Bring safe and Pleasant
Relief Over Night.

1t is only natural that the simplest
# ailments should be the most gen
rf and so we have whole nation
ufiering from constipation and indi-
;,sti0n. for they are closely allied.
But common as constipation is, many
rs4jle do. not seem to know they
fave il. They will complain of back
uhe. drowsincss or hiliousness. all
Unconscious Of the cause of the trou-
De.
I You should have a full and free
Movement at least once day. II YOU
nss a day, you are constipated and
he the result will be that you will
latch a cold easily or have more
brious ailment. To cure the consti-
,ati<n and forestall still graver trou-
,le. .ake a dose Of Or. Caldwell's
,yrup Pepsin at night before retir-
hg and by morning relief will come.
Without disturbance from sleep or
iny inconvenience.
Legions Of people use It regularly
n such emergencies. some Of them
Formerly chronic inyalids. who had
uttered from constipation all their
ives. Mrs. n. Frantz, 81 Eighth
st. Salem. Ohio, took physics for
Fears. and. worst Of all. without much
lvail. Finally she began to take DR..
ralJwelrs Syrup Pepsin and today
she is no longer troubled and eats
4 hat she likes Many others will tell
tou that they have tried most things
Recommended for this purpose. but
haSe found Syrup Pepsin the only enc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21
ObcsrVcd Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. John Eshman of sand
Springs observed jhcir twentieth wed
ding anniversary by entertaining
large company Of relatives and friends
at the end of the week. An I'M
rrOmptu program Of music and read
ings was the manner Of entertain
ment and delicious refreshments were
served. The host and hostess We're re-
membored by their friends with many
pieces of fine linen ana china. Guests
at this anniversary parry were Messrs
and Mesdames George Wise, James
Pater, " G Bowen, Gahois, Harry
Smith, Ralph Hudson, VIII Wander
wort. Sam Porter, Reed Ward. Calvin
Smith L. 5. King, NJ II. Beatty, 5. =.
Kennedy, +. II. Cortland, II. T.. Hale,
Harry Wibansk, NJ. Willbanks, j.
Roberts r. w. B. Harris George Day,
Il. G. Alder Miss Anna Schuck, e. j.
DcForrst, Ed Conncrs, clyde Tucker,
Nal Han Milo Aldrich, Clyde Smith
and Mrs. Ray.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, Nov. 90.
An Oklahoma branch of the nat
ional association for the Prevention OF
has been organized here
with DR.. G. r. Day president; Prof.
J.. a. Turlcy, Of Norman, vice presi-
dent, and DR. r. II. Riley, executive
secretary and treasurer Tho purpose
of the organization is for the dissent
nation Of information relative TO pre-
venting tuberculosis Membership "a
he state association viii bo solicited
from every county in the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-21
To live IN Tulsa.

Dr aud Mrs. c. l.. Hahn Of IT,
Scott Kansas, who were visitors In
Tulsa durlpg the summer. as guests
OF NJ. and Mrs l., ". Easter have
returned here to locate and make this
city their future place of residence.
Dr. Hahn has been praCticinr
physician for number Of years and
is prominently known 10 the medical
profession Of Kansas. Dr. and Mrs
Balm win be- 'at home with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Baxter this cousins for the pres
Mrs Baxter, their cousins for the pres