davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

from the charge that it is in the
game merely for the offices. Every
republican in Iowa and
every third party progressive ought
to support Cummins for what he has
done for the people and for what he
is still doing and will continue to do
as long as he is in public life.
If the new tariff lowers the price
of manufactured products to the
consumer without reducing the price
of wages or the price the seller gets,
everybody will rise up and call it
blessed. 1t looks like a hard propo-
sition, but the democrats tell us It
can be done. The removal of the
tariff from wool, for instance, is go
ing to make wool cheaper, but the
producer is going to get the same old
price for it. Free beef is going to
enable the working man to buy his
steaks and roasts cheaper, but the
farmer is still going to get SO or
$40 per hundred for his steers.
Flour is going to be reduced in
price, as the miller can buy wheat
cheaper, but the farmer will not be
compelled to take less for it. Sugar,
too, is going to sell for about three
cents pound but the Louisiana sug-
ar growing man will get four cents
for his'n, just as under the old law
This tariff reduction, under the new
dispense ton, is simply a scheme by
which goods can be bought cheaper
and at the same time sold at the old
prices. It takes some statesman to
work out such a plan, but the demo-
cratic party seems full of that kind
Of statesmen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

Go it Tammany, go it Sulzer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

The Pomeroy Herald says that Ed
itor Payne, of Nevada, has had too
much Of crouch on for two years
to appeal to anyone as a very agree
able candidate for office.
rs it possible that the pain that
the genial scribe has been suffering
from is being alleviated by his am
bition TO run for congressman in the
Seventh district?" asks the Charles
City Intelligencer, referring to Edi-
tor Payne, Of Nevada.
The Washin gton Press says that
the Seventh district is never satisf-
ed unless there is a continuous po-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-28

joicing.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS

J. r. Balm was in the city Monday
attending to business matters Of the
Hamm Brewing company.
DR.. =. f. Thompson, dentist. will
be here on Saturday. Office with DR..
Cans. soft
Charley Coleman returned the first
OF the seek from several weeks
business trip to points IN Minnesota.
DIR. Mckinley of the McKinley-Say-
age Optical Co., of Butte, will make
his next visit here Nov. Is, Is, and II.
DIR. Mckinley is considered the best
OptitiOn in Montana. Don't fail to
see him If Your ewes trouble. In
quire at Readel's store.
e. s. Bills and Geo. 5. Haynes are
in attendance at the sale of state land
at White Sulphur Springs this week.
Miss Clara Peterson of White Sui
phur Springs is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Nels Hanson.
Taken up.-One dark bay mare with
white hind legs. Weight about 100.
Has been in my pasture and about
my buildings for the past three weeks.
Owner may have same by paying for
this notice and any other charges
that may be incurred by me. Andrew
Olson. 3 miles west Of Judith Gap.
Mrs. \. NJ. Phelan has been in the
city for some days past from Marys-
vile. WASH, visiting with her hus-
band who is foreman of the G. \.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14

hauling lumber for the Dennis Nolan
structure west of Nihill. We are in
formed that Mr.. Nolan will discon.
tinue baching on his ranch in the
near future.
Guy Ewing purchased buggy at
the q, Buckner auction sale and we
understand that within u short time
the buggy will undergo general ov-
erhaulinR by its talented owner.
Grain is still pouring in from all
directions and it will look fabulous
to enter here the amount of grain he
has taken in this season.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-14
N | H l IL

>>><>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
We are pleased to mention the ar
rival of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Marshall
OF Benton Harbor, Michigan. OH
Tuesday. They will become perman-
ent residents,
The money stolen from Sisson
Bros. saloon last week has been re-
covered. 1t was placed beneath a
manure pile in the &. j. Shana-
han barn and was discovered by the
children while playing about the barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halbert ex-
pect to move to the Nihill district
this month and take up their resid-
ellce on Mrs. ualbert's homestead
near town. We are always glad to
see good people move in and share the
benefits of our fine fertile district.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nordlind and
children Of Oxford were in town this
week and Mr.. Nordlind reports
threshing several thousand bushels
Of choice wheat on his farms. The
Pulver outfit did the work and Mr..
NOrdlind is very much pleased with
it.
Mrs. l.. F.. Harmed has the thresh-
ers this week OH her ranch north Of
town and she is arranging to have 100
acres seeded to winter wheat before
the ground freezes up.
Mrs. Albert Fahnholz and Miss
Gertrude Vincent, were Nihill visit
ors last Sunday. Miss Vincent has
been ut Great Falls for the past few
months where she is taking three
year course in nursing. She likes
the work and will return next Mon
day.
j. W. Jewell Of Hedgesville called
upon friends in Nihill last Sunday
and before his return made pleas
ant visit with his son, Cal G. Jewell
who owns fine ranch south Of town.
A. b. Andrews who lives north of
of Nihill has just completed thresh-
ing his POO acres of Turkey red and
received a yield of 600 bushels No. l
grain.
Miss Carrie Ullman and Mrs. G. F.
Ullman were Harlowton visitors
last Monday, returning in the even
ing.
Nihll is to have livery, dray line
and hotel with in Il short time. Plans
are being drawn and Il site has been
selected for the livery near the black
smith shop and a location for the no.
tel has been under consideration and
possibly will be near the corner of
First avenue and Wisconsin street.
This is certainly good news to Nihill
and with the late information of the
coming of the Northern Pacific rail
way and the division point located
here there will not be a buster town
on the G. n. than this next spring.
Watch Mill grow. The meat mar
ket has thus far not opened but will
within Il very short time.
Watch for the notice elsewhere in
this issue OF the auction sale at the
G. A. Cowan ranch northeast of Nj
hill Saturday. Nov. %. Charley is
making every possible preparation
for unique bachelor luncheon at
the noon hour and from what we
heard it is an event that you cannot
afford to miss. Don't forget the date.
Wonder if the Thanksgiving turkey
will be roasted that day or sold to be
roasted.
o. Buckner of Geyser has been
here transacting business relative to
his farming interests and also to as
sist in making preparations to move
to Geyser with his family in the near
future.
Ernest Pelton the Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company's agent
in this vicinity has been here the
past few days in the company and
aut0ed to Judith Gap last Monday.
u ~ Hoolxor 10 h,,ou thooo I0uc
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
HerzOg Pilot FOr Clncy M
 1914 Season
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcH1


 CINCINNATI. Dee IS. - Charles Eerzog. former player with the New York and Boston National League clubs. was chosen manager of the Cincinnati Reds for the season of 1914
 After a conference with the board of directors and a second conference with President August Hermann and Secretary Harry Stephens. Herzoe signed d contract as player for a year and then was officially made man ager. Herzog steps into position made vacant by the sale of former Manager Joe Tinker to the Brooklyn club He will play at shortstop. as cid Tinker and guide the team on the field.
 Herzog outlined his ideas of a win ming team to the board of directors. and they approved. Herzog said he believed in a east, dashing team much on the order of the New York National League club. of which he was a member before coming to Gin ciEnati. but he added he had no trades or sales in mind at present.
 Herzog is 2S years old and was born in Baltimore. He is q graduate of Maryland university After a short minor league experience he was signed by Manager McGraw for the New York team. with which he riayed in 1908 and 1909 He was traded to the Boston National League team and played with that club through the season of 1910 and about half of the season of 1911 when he was brought back to New York by a deal made for him by. McGraw.
 New York leaders recently made the trade for him with Cincinnati in which the New York club gave Herz- og and Catcher Hartley for Outfield- CT Bob ReSchor
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
PROBABLY LAW
 ABOUT MONDAY
President Wilson Has An nounced Will Sign Meas ure Immediately Upon Receipt and Thereupon Will Depart on Vacation
TAssocTArED PRESS D1sPATcHl

] WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-With democratic legislative machinery run
 ming smoothly, the administration currency bill moved rapidly today to-
 ward it's final passage in the senate 1 The last of the opposition amend ments to the measure were voted down and Senator owen began the ] presentation of the democratic amend ments calculated to perfect the mea- sure. which were adopted without meeting strenuous protest
 l Legislative leaders said tonight the end of the currency fight is in sight In the house. Speaker Clark and Majority Leader Underwood eX- pressed the opinion that the measure will go to the president to be writ ten into law on Monday or Tuesday at the latest. Underwood announced his intention of offering an adjourn ment resolution which will give con gress a holiday recess until January r as soon as the bill is passed.
 Informal conferences on the mat ter had settled all but a few disputed points in the differences between the houses.
 The final efforts of Senator Hitch cock and the republicans to promote some of their ideas into the measure
 were voted down one after the other today. the senate opera ting under an | agreement to limit the speeches to fifteen minutes each. Then Senator Owen presented the amendments agreed upon by the democratic eau GUS last night The opponents did
 not insist upon roll calls and the amendments were adopted with little
 debate until Senator owen presented one to authorize a federal control board to appoint attorneys as eX- pert assistants" without regard to civil service laws.
 The republicans protested and pre-
 vented immediate action. One of the
 amendments provided that the banks
 in the new system could not employ
 former secretaries of the treasury. assistant secretaries or comptTollers
 of the currency as members of the
 federal reserve board for two years
 after they severed their connection with the government. Another change
 gives the secretary of the treasury discretion to use part of the earnings
 of the regional banks to build up gold reserve.
 The salaries of the members of the
 federal reserve board were iHcIedSeu from ten to twelve thousand per
 year number of amendments cal culated to simplify the work of put
 ting the new system into operation
 were adopted and various changes
 made to facilitate the entrance of
 state banks and trust companies.
 President Wilson will take three
 weeks vacation immediately after he
 signs the currency bill. which he is
 expected to do Monday or Tuesday.
 Where he will go has not been an
 nounced. though it is said he and
 his family will select a quiet spot on
 the coast of the Gulf of Mexico near
 New Orleans. It will be the longest
 absence Of the president from the
 capital since he was inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
NETHERLANDS
 TREATY SIGNED
 IN WASHINGTON
Secretary Bryan's Peace Plan With Few Modifica- tions is Formally Adopted by European Nation and Others Are to Follow
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl l d gsr.FF.>- ,HsrTrtIN~ F,.- N-L.r

WASHI\GTO\. Dee. 1N.-SecretarN Bryan and Chevaiire Van Rappard. the Netherlands minister. today signed the treaty providing that questions between the United States and the Netherlands which cannot be settled by diplomacy will be submitted for investigation by an international com mittee of five members. The period for investigation is fixed at one year, though it may be shortened.
 This is the first treaty between the United States and a European nation. based upon Secretary BrNan's peace plan Similar treaties have been ne gotiated with five Central American nations. and it is planned to sign one tomorrow with the Dominican repub- lie.
 The American Netherlands treaty embodies generally the principles of Secretary Bryan's plan to bring to an end warfare between nations of the world. but differs in some details from similar pacts already signed. There is no provision in it for the maintenance of a status quo as to military and naval preparation dur ing the period of investigation Mir. Bryan pointed out today, however, that he considered this feature nom essential, the acceptance of the prin- ciple of investigation being the key note of the plan.
 In negotiating the treaty, Secretary Bryan made a slight concession to the Netherlands in the matter of the ap- pointment of the fifth member of the permanent international commission to be chosen by common agreement between the two governments. il be- ing understood that this member shall not be a citizen of either country.
 Previous treaties do not make this limitation as to the citizenship of the firth member. Four members are to be chosen on a plan similar to the commissions provided for in other treaties-that is, one from each coun- try. to be selected by the respective governments. and one to be chosen by each government from some third country The treaty. like others, is to run five years, and thereafter re- main in force until twelve months after one of the high contracting par ties has given notice of an intention to terminate it.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Labor Unions tO
 WlthdYu1U Funds
 FTOn1 hdlanQbOHS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 1S-As an aft ermath of the recent labor troubles and the strike here, it was announced today that officers of the international Un- ions having headquarters in this city at q meeting last night decided to with draw from the Indianapolis banks all the funds of the international organi- cations it is possible to withdraw and stated that the time deposits total be- tween four and five millions. The money is divided among q number of institutions and il is said the with draWaI will not seriously affect any one bank
 The statement was issued today by officers who attended the meeting and sets forth that the action was taken because We have reason to believe the said moneys are being used by mer- chants, manufacturers and team own CTS of Indianapolis to destroy and crush out the working people"
 The statement was signed by off cers of the barbers', carpenters, brick layers plasterers, booKbinders', and teamsters' unions.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
LOS ANGELES n FIND WORK FOR
 HUNDREDS IDLE
Friday Morning Club and Civic and Socialistic Or ganiZations Will Demand City and County Appro- Driate Million Dollars
TAssoC1ATED PRESS DISPATCH I

LOS ANGELES. Dec 1S.-Means to provide public work for thirty thous- and men and women said to be unem- ployed here will be discussed at a meeting of representative of civic bodies for which a call has been is sued. The meeting will be held to- morrow and action will be taken on a resolution already drawn demanding that the city and county of Los Angeles jointly appropriate $1,o0o.O00 for public work
 Members of the Friday Morning club. the largest Womans organization in the city the central labor council and the socialist party will have charge of the meeting tomorrow.
 The statement that there are thirty thousand unemployed in Los Angeles is made on the basis of an estimate by Chief of Police Sebastian who declared that the presence of such an army of unemployed was a menace to life and property"
 Of the thirty thousand idle. ten thousand are men. According to those in charge of tomorrow's meeting, a de-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
WARNING ISSUED
 TO COMMANDERS
Word Comes of Another Sortie by Federal Forces at Guaymas, But Insur- gent Outposts Rout Them Under Raking Fire
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PRE.SIDIO. Dec. lS.-An exchange of shots between Mexican and American soldiers on the American side of the border two miles west Of Presidio re- suited in the death of Louis Orozco, a federal regular from the army of Gen erai Mercado. The Mexicans fired the first shot. Orozco who lived several hours admitted that he and a com panion had crossed to the American side with a note and that when they were halted by the American sentries they fired.
 As soon as the shooting became known at the United States army headquarters, a warning was sent to the federal commander that the shoot ing must not be repeated. According to eve witnesses, the American soldiers on duty near where the shooting took place, we're informed that federal sol diers were hiding in a hut three hund- red yards from the river on the Amer jean side. The Americans went toward the hut to investigate
 Two MeXicans rushed from the hut and started to run toward the river The patrol called to them to halt. The only answer was a shot from the rifle of the fleeing Mexicans The Ameri- cans returned the fire. One of the MeXicans dropped The other contin- ued firing as he ran.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Another Guaymas sortie.

HERMOSILLO, Dec. 18.-AnOther sortie was made today by the federal forces at Guaymas and a sharp skirm- ish took place with the insurgent out posts. A federal column of one thous- and men made an assault against the hill a the rebel base below Hermosillo. and retired after meeting hot fire Repetition of this seemingly useless at task and retreat which was tried once before. puzzled the constitutionalists officers. It was suggested that Gen eral Ojeda had heard for the first time of Carranza's projected trip south into Sinaloa ana sallied out in the hope of capturing the constitutionalist leader who would have to skirt around Quay mas when starting
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Mann GYOuUS PeSSin1iStlC
 And C7aYk Is Indignant

Speaker Clark said there were two persons with whom he never talked but that ''he always questioned. These were James J. Hill. the railroad build CT and Rev. John T. NJ. Johnson of Kansas City.
 The Baptist preacher.who had sense enough to make three or four million dollars" said. that Hill told him he did not think there would be a panic in the country pr Johnson told him the currency bill would prevent all money from drifting into New York City and break up gambling on the New York stock exchange as far as human in- genuity could control.
 Unless there is some contrary fel- low here" he added. i've may pass the currency bill on Saturday night and after it becomes a law. the country will blossom like the rose
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19

Below are tEe members of the committee of One Hundred and Twen- ty-five who lave been called by Chairman T'aibot for a meeting at the City Hall tonight to take action in the matter of selecting ,,an- di 1ates for q non- partisan, efficient city commission. Out of the delibera- tions of this committee it may be reasonably expected that five clndi- 1ites, WelI qraIified, fearless aud holding good government above all other considerations may come:
 Adams, J. C., Akers, C. H, Alex ander, J. L. B.. Alsop. A. Guy, Ar mold. Charles, Axt, A. O.
 Bennett, Ernest. Bennitt. F. j., BraWner, Walter. Bronson, Lafe.
 Campbell. H. NJ, Carpenter, Lewis T., Cleaveland, J. Fred. Christy, Lloyd B., Coggins, L. W. Ceilings, F. T., Cook, Vernon. Cope. Joseph, Culver, C. M
 Davidson. A. IT, Dennett, D:. John. Diehl. H A, Donofrio, Charles, Doris. c. D., Dunbar, J O., Dunbar, Mark
 Edens. Thos. L., Edwards. w w.. Elsie, Ed, Parish, w. A. Foley. M. T., Foster. w C., Fowler B. A.
 Gang, Sylvan, George, Henry, Gil- lespie, J. B., Gillett, Ben T., Goldberg, Aaron, Goldwater, B. M, Goodrich, Roy S, Griswold. H. s.
 Hackett, Eugene. Heard Dwight B., Hough. F. A.. Humbert, w. S, Hughes, F. A, Hulet, A. c.
 Irwin, John l..
 Kennedy, Harry, Kent, Edward, Kersting. Barney. Kibbey, Jos. H., Korrick Charles.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
WhO Aye Members COw1mlttee Of One Huudred And T1Oemty-FlUe

Long. l.. B. LOper. John D., Lount, W. E.. Ludlum, Jack, Luhrs. Arthur. Mcdonald, Duncan, Martin. Dr. An cil, McClung, II. J, McDougall, M. C., Mckee. C. w. Moore. A. L.
 Noll, Gus.
 O'Maney, F. D., O'Nen, E. B, Orme, John P
 Palmer. S. Parks, James A.. Phil lips, Rev. F. N, Pinney, w. L.. Por- ter, F. H.. Pratt, Charles II. Pro vost, J. c.
 Redewin. Eugene. Remsbottam, Wm., Ryan, NJ. J, Ryder, H. w.
 Scarlett, Wm, Smalley, Geo. H.. Smithline Frank, Stauffer, Charles. Stewart. J. S, Sturges, C. M. Sul- livan, J. L.. Sweeny, J. J.
 Talbot. Walter. Tebben. A. IT., Thalheimer. Jos. Tharaldson. P. A, Thayer, Ezra w., Tritle, H. R., Trott, Frank P.
 Vieux M. l..
 Wakelin. E. g., Wetzler, A, Willlin- son, H. B, Williams. Al. Wolpe, l. r.
 Ladies
 Alexander. Mrs. J. l.. E.. Bury, Mrs. Helen S, Dameron, Mrs. L. D, Diehl. Mrs II. A, Gilchrist. Miss C.. Goddard. Mrs. J. F., Heard Mrs Dwight E., Hurley, Mrs. J. C.. Rays Mrs. Emily, Kibbey. Mrs. J. H., Loper Mrs. Frank Melczer. Mrs. Louis. Nor viel, Mrs. w. S, O'Neil. Mrs. F.. B. Partch, Mrs. Virgil. Pemberton. Mrs T. w. Phillips. Mrs. F. N. Pinney Mrs. W. l.. Shaw. Mrs. Ed L.. St. Claire, Mrs. Fl. E., Tafel. Mrs. R. M. Van Kirk, Mrs. c. g, WilIlin- son, Miss Nellie, Wing, Mrs. Caroline.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
NEW YEAR IN BY WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The naval observatory has arranged to send a time signal to mark the death of the old year and the birth of the new. It will be spread broadcast over both the Atlantic and the continent by the navy's great radio station at Arlington. All ships and shore stations equipped with radio re- ceiving apparatus and even anna teurs are asked to listen for the signal and to inform the observa- tory if if is received by them. The signal will begin on Decem- Der 31
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH II
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-In a de- bate in the house. Republican Leader Mann drew pessimistic picture of in dustrial conditions and said they war ranted a note of warning to the party in power.
 Speaker Clark in reply. charged that the utterances of Mann, Senator Root, former Speaker Cannon, Former Gov ernor Hadley and Chairman Hilles of the republican National committee, looked like a republican conspiracy against the progress of the republic"
 Speaker Clark ridiculed the predic- tions of the republican leaders. He said the panic in 1893 came on as a result of the Mckinley bill and there was no truth in the "fossilized statement that calamity comes with democrats and prosperity with republicans"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-19
Writes Secretary Gould of Hom c $ leaders Associa- tion That Lane Will Sure ly See Salt River Valley Before Acting
AGAINST
 CUTTING AREA DOWN
To Forty Acres, and in a Lengthy Explanatory Let ter Sets Forth Farmers Reasons for Retaining the Original Tracts

T am confident that the secretary ol the interior will not take any ac- ton unfaVorable to the homesteaders If the Salt River valley"
 In those words Carl Hayden cN- presses his optimism over the result of conferences and communications tetween himself and the department head following the petition of the H"mesteaders' association formed hcre soon after the word was re- ceiVed of the intention to cut the area Cf public land holdings to forty acres In q letter to Secretary J. ) Gould ri the homesteadcrs' organization Mir. Hayden makes it plain that the forces have been at work. and that the secretary will visit the valley be- fore taking any action whatever. MT. Hayden is also confident that whatever action is taken, it will not be in Gerosation of the rights of the settlers upon public lands
 MT Haydens correspondence fol- lows: