davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Yu berfamien.

Seine Sariucn In WarbInno. 1872 Idcr, gus
tes ebcnes Yuno, guic @ebauoc. picl Sblt:
fatboI. STRIDE 4 NJ. S0nle " NJ. Citation 1
yJ{eile. Greis $4,000. Saneben Elm II. 6ariu
bon 35 sider fir $1,000. Seibie Seoinguneen.
aidberc5 bel
g. 2mulenbcrg,
go. o Commerce Ct. baltimore, Wo.
Seim Sbrei6en criudbne hieies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
&atboliidje Warmer!

S6one 6armen i'll % otlep Il, MiuneIota.
Sabnitat,ou Der Nortbern Vacific Sapn.
Ssbr sutes eano, bsites @aiier. Sdulen
uuo totbolii6e Stride. 30 bis ~ Dollars
per ater. eSe9en Naberem i6reiben sic al
REV. H. YZERMANS, o. S. Crucis,
Verndale, Mimi.
geim Streiben eripdbne man bicies slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Mhtuma, Natbolilen!
Sauoheiue iir fa!h. Ssamilien.

O. gibt in bieier Weeeno oes Qanoes cine
beidrlnfie slit6abl bon lcbr ipiinifenspertben
Bar6cllcn. tpelnc iiD fir dlgelneinc SSarmerci.
Chit oocr Scmiiicall0G oocr Wil6!uirlbfGaft
ei9nert. Die gegenpariieen lSrcifc iteben bebcus
tend inter BEN DirtliHcn &crID mo iperoen in
8dloe iebr iteisen, od Yanbipcfuldnten bcgirs
men. oa5feibe dni6ufquicu.
lin faiboliffe 2anoiuber 5u ihiten mo
b~enielben 6lperlaili9c ~slisfirrit 81 crtbcilcn. io'
lpie ibneit bei5ulteben, BAT Der Dpcb.u tie Sniepb
i. guidb, &iIdof boa Yedo. Die ySpnlttrO
Some sliiociaiicn ri 9$eitern Soutb Safota" ge.
%eriinoet, pel6e 4eicaiDdit allen aGibolifcrl,
bic quito Gmpfcblulgcn bGbeIt INN dnechef,
iuclbe Sortc Ynro tie miinider. Oh tilr aagcs
mctilc Sarncrci. Chit oocr @clnilic5ubi ooer
MtiI6iutrtbiGdit. brietli6 geitaue Nlisfunft ees
bei. Dian a~orefiire:
Country Home Association OF Western South Dakota.
l.. Il. 4i3, Rapid City, South Dakota.
Neim 53rcibcn eripdhne oieics 9Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
gu berfaujen.

24O glder 1arrt. 3 Meilcn bon Der ct. GIpuo
g, .. 8lter gooen; aue5 untcr aultur. Sedbs
3iinuer 1alio, 9nter Siuu, 5ipci Srannries.
Gpr1icrib ll1o nnpcrc stubclaebdubc. Gbcnfdqe
5pci CUTE Srlinncn. Senceo uno cross feneco.
Greis $50 per sder.
The A.. u. Whitn,r LAM & Loan Con3alr
1T. Cloud, Minnesota.
Yetrn Gdrcitcn er,uabme man geh. oicicS glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Sr. SGiIippus Iartc,
On,

Safer Sbilipp'S @riinbung zines
fatbolii6cn Nrbciterbcrein5 lit pGrms
ftens 5ur Modabmun9 cmpfOblen. -
ellie fat6olildeu Ir6eiterberciue ioQz
ten 6albmDglt6it lid Dem tntboliIhcu
Gr6eiterbcrbaube nniGliebcu, Der untcr
&eitung Der Gentralitcac bcs 9. H.>S.
Central 8erciuS ltebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

Soipa Tarmsa III DerIaaiea.
Sn Mithea unS Su,uarb Counties
illm Grclie bon $40 bis S11o pro slider. gGes
outer, itcler, lDpar6cr Suoen nit gclber
Gebnts llutcrla9c. lueoer raub iiod flud. quite
raiilrlibe Srainierun9. 8ute SGrlen mo
atrteI uno bic beiten 9ia0bnrn. Sbreibt uns
fir nnicre erpbe Cite bon 5armen in oiefen
Gour.ice.
Gefcren5: GiccbiGe sta,c 9ari.
The NJ. A. Montague Land Co.,
Riceville. Iowa.
NJ. A. Montague, Manager.
Ssim ehreiben cr,pdhRe man aeH. otcies Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
YusmeiS iibcr ben Seitcuo
German Trust and Savings
Bank,
Wntbabem:

grtrao an gSehielu, tonbs NIB nuoersu
oistputlrtcu ooer a~eiauIiel mo Don or
gaut Neetauettu Stherbelter, &C.. -. 81, 655. 136. 81
golpmiiuV IN Csemblben Is i0Sl5.0U
6ilhtrmnnie III @epolbsn.. 5.yl22 %
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

WHEN the fat President, who smiled and
smiled and did everything that The
Interests wanted him to do, went out of the
White House, smiling blandly, The Interests
could have written underneath his farewell
smile
"z'o be continued en- ON" 4eut"
In Woodrow Wilson and has Cabinet, the
Trusts had secured another horse.
When Cyrus Mccormick, of the Harvester
Trust and it's 800 per cent net profits, paid
the money of the Trust to secure the nomi-
nation of Wilson, Cyrus knew exactly what
he was doing
When the railroad lawyers persuaded Gov
ernor Wilson to veto the bill which abolished,
on every railroad, one grade crossing murder
trap, each year, and then rushed to Baltimore
to have the Governor nominated for Presi-
dent, those railroad lawyers knew exactly
what they were doing.
When the Romanist corporation bosses,-
Murphy, Sullivan, O'Gorman, &c,,-bunched
at Baltimore, and decided on Woodrow Will
son, they knew exactly what they were doing.
The results have justified their confidence.
Mr. Taft was knocked out because he
signed the Payne-Aldrich tariff, and because
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

he vetoed Free Wool, Free Lumber, the
Farmers Free-list bill, &c.
But, under Wilson, the President has not
even been embarrassed by any such measures
as Taft had to Veto
# those bills ecere right, aohy e0ere they not
promptly presented to President Wilson,?
If it was wrong for Taft to veto them, why
wasn't it wrong for the Democratic admins
tration to drop them?
If those tax-reducing laws we're urgently
needed by the country while Taft was Presi-
dent, why are they not needed, no0?
To Mr.. Taft was presented a full Demo-
cratic programme of tax-lowering. That pro-
gramme included the metals schedule, the cot
ton-goods schedule, the woollen schedule, the
lumber schedule, and almost everything in the
scope Of house and farm supplies.
Because he would not sign these splendid
laws, which the Democrats and Insurgents
had put through Congress, Mr.. Taft aoas
denounced and defeated.
But the moment that object was accom-
plished, those good lars a0ere dropped.
The Democratic leaders have laid them
selves open to the charge Of having been DIS
honest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
Bryan Making Money Out OF the Office OF Secretary

$4,000 salary and, at the same time, add to
the revenues of local institutions.
Why should Bryan have this good thing,
all to himself?
Give us the other Cabinet officers! We
need 'em on the lecture platform. They need
the money Come along Mr.. Secretary Of
War! Come on, Mr.. Secretary of the Navy!
Come on, Messrs. Attorney General, Post
master General, Secretary of Corporations,
Agriculture, Labor, and immigration.
Let us have no undemocratic discrimina-
tions. Let us give 'em all a fair tote on the
lecture platform as Bryan.
None Of them get enough salary to live on.
1t seems that nobody ever does, or ever did,
or ever will.
So, let's all take to lecturing!
1t pains me to reflect that Bryan's Bible
Glass may suffer neglect, while he and the
grape-juice are doing the Chatauquas and
the State Fairs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

THE salary of The Secretary of State is
$4,000 year. Besides this, he enjoys
valuable perquisites, such as an automobile
furnished by the Government, the privilege
of sending and receiving stuff without pay
ing postage, &c.
But Mr.. Bryan says he cannot live on
$4,000 year! Therefore, he is going around
delivering lectures. Of course, his high
office enables him to get bigger prices than
heretofore He says he needs the money to
live on. He says he sees nothing wrong in
leaving his post of duty at Washington to
speak at Chatauquas
In other words, Bryan as usual, cannot see
d doss s Specially # it ADDS more money to
the suspicious Bryan fortune.
So, he commentaries the great Office Of
Secretary of State-a thing that was never
done before.
James G. Blaine did not stoop, as Bryan is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
OF State

STOPPING John Hay did not: Elihu Root did
not: Philander Knox did not: Walter @.
Gresham did not
1t was left to w. J. Bryan to lower the
dignity of that post of worldwide import
ance, and make it an asset for Chatauquas
and State fairs-an adjunct of the Flying
Horses, the Couchi-Couchi dance, and the
Great White Way, in drawing crowds where
they have to pay.
IF Bryans view of the matter is correct,
why should not the President add to his
salary by selling lectures?
If one member of the Cabinet can properly
leave the Capital to make money lecturing,
why not the Others?
A real live Cabinet Officer could draw
crowd, to almost any Chatauqua, or County
Fair. In this way, he can add to his little
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
Here Is Where the Ro1nanfsts Get the Advantage

They do that kind of work in this country
because they want political power in the
future.
BY gaining the children of Today, they
hope to control the men of Tomorrow.
Therefore, in practically every city in the
United States, the priests and the nuns are
child hunters.
Having given the waits home in their
institutions, they beg money from the Pro
testants to support these charities.
The Protestants give the money, and thus
finance the making of Romanists out Of the
orphans of Protestant parents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

Apparently, they did not want those good
laws to become effective. What they wanted
was vetoes that a0ouzd be annp0palar.
In other Words they were playing politics
with the tariff.
That which the country was told was pat
riotic craftsmanship, was mere peanut poll
tics.
The Democratic leaders were not trying to
lift the American tax payers out of hole,
but to get q Republican, President into one.
They got Taft into the hole, all right; and
they left the taa- payers IN the hole, with him.
Here it is, the middle Of July, and the
President taking his great national vacation,
pleasure-riding in his White House automo-
bile which you pay for, and dawdling away
his time at the games and pastimes. The
damnable Payne-Aldrich tariff, Of four gears
ago, is still making you pay two prices for
the privilege Of living. The outlook for yow,
gets blacker and blacker. Congress and the
President could have relieved you at once,
by enacting the measures which Taft killed.
But, instead of that, the whole tariff ques-
ton has been opened up; and the debates
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

THE priest understands the Importance of
capturing the children.
The priest knows that the pauper child of
today may be the master mind of the next
twenty years
Therefore, the priests, IN this country, are
ever on the watch for children to place in
their orphanages.
They do not do this in Rome, where the
Pope himself lives They do not do it in
any Roman Catholic country. This charitable
work is not done for charity's sake, nor for
religions sake, primarily.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

Not only do Protestant individuals give
their money to this PROSECUTING work, but
cities, State governments and the Federal
Government do it, too.
Can't you realize how the Romanists gain
ground by this policy?
Is it not strange that our Protestant
churches do not build enough Orphans
Homes to take care of all our waits?
But our churches are so busy building
homes and schools for the children of the
heather, that our own orphans are picked
up by the Romanists.
Aiat 1t q pity?
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
BY HUGH PENDEXTER


over that privilege the Fiddler yelled that he'd
only meant our high boots an rough worl. hain-
give u the na,ra grace what the young lamb
shows N gambolin round hi, ma. Sentence was
suspended ill ne could explain hIssclf in full,
Which same he done most eager. Mis-.
Wen blow the bet thi, time. painted Big
Weleh. pinnin' up what was lett Of his shirt 5u-
don't 10 II AZ in. or it'll take morc'n q oatmeal
catin Scotohman 20 beat me 10 yc.
(Which remark make bad friends, observes
MCPHERSON. pialin' up a bottle.
But the cPainkilIcr-socallcdto for hi, onehri,rur
Ike fonincss for red ticker Miss. the same bcn
ever 20 his shamc-bcggcd Mcpherson SO hard
20 empty the bottle atore THROWN II that peace
was restored for the time.
"To smooth out the rutlicd water, I chippc.
in IN asks. IA like TO in'crroga'e what mgl-
be the remedy for this uncouth game.
81 can't tall. free an easy like less these gen
tcmon promises they won't hold my observations
ag'n me- says the Fiddler.
Spmchu.kcd ag in this proposition. Lonesome
Bean ,r-i-'in il would bc dcprivin % free an in-
,a,hgcn' body % citizens o. their constitutional
right .p change their minds. proviin their sen.
si',ve u4'u-'- should bc outraged Mcpherson
took t,wa p. chevy j. over. an finally lowed 'h.
Fiddler wa- Fl, free U- system p information 3"
-lt.tr rrpvii,r' Dee i,iu'. use any words wHa.
would t,ni.c 'ac blush % shame
"Theu Mis-. the Fiddler sprung his sehp,
business wha. they now tell vc started among
the Eyctalan- Says he most modest like. an
riehin his hnguage as careful a- yc'i ,or, du,.
ou, ot box o chips. rctcrrin' 20 the ncfarpu5
tools o. Satan kind. says he, ! behold elegant
timber here ID, be used IN .apturin' woman
-, Bu. that timber must bc m,llnI an fashioned
polished
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

Blood Bitters tones liver. stom,,,
promotes digestion, purifies the blooS
advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
A LOUISIANA WOMAN
WHO Is FIGHTING FOR
BETTER BABIES

The Womans Home Companion is
carrying on a campaign for Better
Babies by offering prizes at baby
shows where the standard OF excel
lence is health rather than beauty.
In its July number the Companion
publishes an article entitled Better
Babies in the South, an extract from
which follows:
Mrs. Frank De Garmo, organizer
of the first Better Babies contest
which was held in Louisiana in 1908
knew her South and insured success
for her idea from the start. At that
time, Mrs. De Garmo was a pioneer
worker for better roads for little
children, that splendid movement to
make possible the regular school at
tendance of country children.
Mrs. De Garmo and her fellow
workers first had a Model Home built
on the Fair Grounds ut Shreveport
This was a modern cottage, simple
but tastefully furnished, to be used
as a rest room for women and chill.
dren. Leading to it was model road
to inspire county road overseers to
do the right thing by county school
children. These plans laid, the Bet.
ter Babies contest WAS arranged for
November the 4th, which insured ideal
Southern weather for the gathering.
DR.. ]. NJ. Bodenheimer, a children
specialist OF Shreveport, devised the
first score card and measurement
chart ever used for a Better Babies
contest, and secured the stan Of ex-
aiming physicians. The executive
committee OF the Mothers Congress
sent invitations to every important
womans organization In that section
OF Louisiana, church guilds, clubs for
women, and sociaI workers, not only
asking their attendance but requesting
that each organization appoint N re
ceptlon committee OF FIVE to serve al
different hours. The result was wide
social interest in the contest and 9
splendid entry list OF children under
four years of age"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received at the Office
of the County Auditor OF Cache coun.
ty up to July l, 1918, for the publish.
ing Of county reports, notices, and
advertisements, the printing Of legal
forms, certificates and letter heads.
etc.
Also for the furnishing OF ~ reams
of S1aX13h good quality white type
writing paper; ~ reams light weight
white typewriting paper; ~ II Black
Record typewriter ribbons; / gross
numbers 2, 3, 4, 8 black lead pencils
2 dozen red pencils; 2 dozen blue
pencils; l gross fine and medium
pens; "a quart bottles blue ink; ]
quart red ink; 500 Berkshire blue
manuscript covers; 500 challenge eye
let's; 500 paper fasteners number 6;
100 sheets, black carbon paper; hal
dozen tubes Weis brush tube mucil
age; l district court probate record
1000 4x10 blotters.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
A. b. CHAMBERS,
County Auditor
Advertisement. ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

ted States Beet Sugar Industry which
has been prominent In the present
fight against free sugar. The witness
did not know how much the OLD asso-
citation had spent, its books we're de-
stroyed about two years ago by MS
authorization.
SUGAR At a Glance
Senator Walsh sought to learn wne'
Their Mr.. Oxnard was In Washington
when Sugar at Glance" was chang
ed by someone, in what the committee
holds was a violation OF the senate
order making II a public document.
oxnard said he was away at tha'
time. He said he knew great deal
about Sugar at Glance" but dis
claimed responsibility for It.
Senator Reed asked Mr. oxn%u
again as to the destruction OF the
Sugar association books. OXnard eX'
planned that G.. c.. Hamlln OF Colo
RADIO Springs, chairman of the bca
OF directors of the Beet Association
had been treasurer Of the United
States Beet Sugar Industry until last
July. He had been succeeded by John
+. Harper Of Cleveland.
Were Hamlin's books destroyed
asked Senator Reed.
II don't know
Were Harpers books destroyed
81 don't know
Oxnard was not prepared to say
that he and his companies had con.
tributed $4,000 to the United States
Beet Sugar Industry and its predeces.
sors. He said 1t might be $4,000 but
promised to produce the figures later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
JAPANESE
SENATOR GOING
TO CAPITAL
Y. Yamaguehi, Representing Ameri
can Friends Society Of Japan,
investigating Conditions

Ogden June Ex-senator Y. fama
guchi, former member of Japanese
parliment, arrived in Ogden this morn
ing from San Francisco, on his way
to Washington, where he will. confer
with Baron Chinda, Japanese ambas-
sador, in regard to the condition OF
the Japanese in the United States Sen
ator Yamaguchis visit in America has
special reference to the alien land
law recently passed by the California
legislature. which has been the sub
ject of international correspondence
between the United States and the
Japanese government.
Senator Yamaguichi, when seen by
a news representative upon his arrival
in Ogden denied that he was here up
on government mission. He said he
now has no official title OF connection
but that he had served Q number OF
years in the Japanese parliment, re.
presenting a district 300 miles dis
tant from Toxic. He said he WAS here
as a representative Of the. American
Friends Society Of Japan this society
embracing in its membership 4OO>Jap-
anese who had been in America. This
society erected monument in Toxic
two years ago in honor of Commander
Perry.
The senator was somewhat reticent
in speaking of his mission, speaking
entirely through an interpreter, f.
Taniguchi an expert linguist who ac-
companied him from San Francisco.
He said however that he had spent 20
days in California, investigating the
alien land law and studying its effect
on the natives Of Japan. He admitted
that he found conditions more favor.
able than he had expected, and init.
mated that there was little aSprehen.
sion to be felt by Japan rs to the eff
feet of the law.
Senator Yamaguchi said he had
been incorrectly reported as on his
way to meet Secretary of State w.
J. Bryan. E.
My business is entirely with Baron
Chinda, Japanese ambassador in Wash
ington, and after have conferred with
him my report will be made to the
American Friends society said Sena.
tor Yamaguchi. MY visit is unofficial,
and purely in behalf of the American
Society of Japan"
Senator Yamaguchi will leave for
Salt Lake City, at 4 o'clock this aft,
ernoon. He was met by representa-
tives of the local Japanese colony, by
whom he was entertained during his
stay with an automobile ride and a
banquet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
FATAL ACCIDENT
NEAR FRESNO
CALIFORNIA

Salt Lake June 17-Sister Mary Al
acooue mother superior OF st. Aug
ust.ne's academy at Fresno, Cai' anu
for az years instructor of vocal music
:, this city. was instantly killed In an
automobile accident at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon on the state roau
near Fresno. Siste. Marguerite
btooa sister of the dead woman, sur
fered a broken ann; other occupants
of the car were Sister Columbia "ho
also suffered broken arm, and SIS
ter Agno is, who was pinned under the
machine and had one Of her arms 30
badly crushed that amputation was
necessary
All of the Sisters were well known
in Salt Lake where all had been IN
structors at st. Marys academy. They
came to this country from county
Cork. ireland. The dead nun was ol
vears OF age and came to Salt Lake
from the mother school at Notre
Dame. Her sister. Marguerite, Is Az
years OF age.
According to messages received mere
the chauffeur, a Japanese, turned the
machine into a ditch In an effort to
avoid striking a man riding h bicycle.
When the automobile tipped over Sis
ter Mary Alacoque was pinned under
1t and her neck was broken. causing
her death almost Instantly. The Jap
anese chauffeur was badly Injured
and at last accounts was not expect
ed to recover.
The Rev. Father Dennis Kelly OF
this city has been acquainted with the
victim of the accident ala her life; and
he also knew the other sisters. When
news of the distressing accident WAS
received, Father Kiely said;
Il knew Sister Mary Alacoque ana
her sister before they left Ireland.
Every body in the west, and especi.
ally former students of st. Mary's ac'
ademy and patrons Of the school,
knew and loved the sister who has
Just been killed She was in this city
32 years. She left here two and halt
years ago. Sister Marguerite was on.
ly here about three years as N music
teacher at the academy She left for
Fresno ~ years ago Sister Columbia
is also widely known throughout the
west All three received their training
at Notre Dame.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
TO FORM NEW SUGAR TRUST
Only the Best Managed Sugar Fac,
tories Will Be Able to Survive
Free Sugar

Washington, June lG.-Henry r.
OXnard, vice president OF the Ameri.
can Beet Sugar company. tod
senate lobby committee today that
free sugar would result in the forma.
ton of new sugar trust. Only the
best managed sugar factories would
be able to survive free sugar. he
said, and a combination would result.
Then you are going to form a new
trust?" asked Senator Reed.
Il have that in mind" said the wit.
ness.
In violation OF THE anti trust law"
No sir, there is no law to prevent
it. | have been advised by counsel.
oxnard told how he assisted in or
ganizing the Old sugar trust in 1855
exchanging his company with a CAPT
tai of 100000 for s75O,OOO new stock
The new corporation leader was taker
over by the American Sugar Refining
company, the so called trust.
Oxnard said he received $4,000
year as vice president of the Ameri
can Rect Sugar company, nut deniet
that he was paid that salary for leg
islative work.
Senator Walsh questioned Omar
about the American Beet Sugar sssC
citation, an organization of beet suga
men and the predecessor OF the Tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
He Deserved II

One morning Bill the Poacher was
engaged in his early morning labors,
when suddenly he came face to face
with the owner of the manor, who
naturally he thought still lay abed.
Gone was the brightness OF the
morning as the redoubtable squire
eyed the unlimited guest, VINO STAN.
mered out nervous greetine.
G'good morning sir! What-what
brings you out so early?
oh! replied the lord OF the land
with naughty stare and an uncon.
scious testing of the light switch he
carried in his hand, came out to