davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26

dawned upon the man--an Italian
that food was wanted.
The privilege Of sleeping ON the
floor the balance of the night was
later granted. The next day, after
having gone back six miles to look in
vain for the kodak that was left be-
mind, walked to a small town at q
distance OF three miles from the cot
tage- l had missed the mine where
expected to spend the night by a
margin OF nineteen miles!
FRANK l. SNOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-26
Topeka Newspaper Man in
South. Central Africa.
Scrambled Up . Tree Upon
Approach of = Lion.
CRAzED BY HUNGER ATE BUG
Trials and TribulatiOns to Try
Patience of Job.
A Few of the Things That Hap
pened in "a Hours.

Lost in the wilds of South-Central
Africa, scared up a tree by lion. and
reduced to a state of hunger which
prompted the capture and devouring of
a variety Of beetle commonly known
as a June bug" a reporter on the
Rhodesia Herald-now a Topeka news
paper man-met with trials and tribu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
ABOUT PARTY LOYALTY

Mr. Voter you troubled about what you going
do the polls this fall your party doing what you want
them to- you do agree with them entirely part you
have strong convictions about something which does not fit into
your ticket allow advise you that there way settle such
matters and there by which arrive at decisions
When government established there not the
different parties have now but lines began appear
and parties built for the better carrying of principles
of principles agreed upon holding similar views
who similarly interested When individuals joined forces
uphold principles and administer the government by them
for the good of the people and not for the advancement
of the thing called party If the party should forget its purposes
and energies upon the accomplishment of something
corrupt something that for the best interests of the
people, but simply for the strengthening of the party for its own
rather than for the peoples sake then would not be best
encourage them that particular matter If they should
divide their energies and seek carry good purposes
and carry something corrupt damaging along with the good
would advisable separate the elements possible and
stand for all that good Any other would result in
an injustice perhaps the destruction of the party Try to be
absolutely just your dealing with your party and do destroy
any of it that is good
In the year 1884 the great Lincoln troubled about this
matter as thousands of Others and he forth doctrine
subject that has been gansad which reads follows
"Stay with your party long it right If your party
goes wrong let it leave you Right will remain and you
stand with it,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

When newspaper says that will not support candidate
for election that itself does anything than if
somebody else gnfed his intention of voting for that in
dvdua newspapers endorsement opposition candidate
should have weight with the public except far as
furnish for its action position The printing
of statement that Mr. So-AndSo excellent for
position that he is not has weight with people,
and with some is accepted something that be right
because it is in print.
Since it is possible for any mpncped scoundrel to have
possession of type and presses and the unreliable opera
ing press but with character reputation for good and
financial responsibility say just about whatever he pleae
and be held for the wrongs he does the thinking
public have that statement newspaper not
be regarded of any value until they have first canvasse
the character and purposes of the who does the writing for
the paper The press has been abused and made say much
that of candidates. the only safe way receive campaign
consider the record of the paper for trhuness
for reliability, for being fair its and for having
clean high purposes its work service 1t necessary
consider whether the publisher has selfish interest what he says
whether he actuated by personal feeling SPITE revenge desire
embarass destroy; whether he shows disposition
favor friends for office when they qualified oppose
for personal those who qualified.
There other things be consderedthe disposition and
caber of the reader The reader who is cunning selfish
narrow revengeu and ready sink all that good in order
personal feelings of the passing hour able
prehend that anybody else could would from any other
motives The person who has the broader vision and able
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

consider personal interest and place all others the same level
remembering that their personal interest is important as MS
own, and that what is good for if is right good TOR
ALL take the of given situation and arrive at uer,
conclusions.
When newspaper that will support endorse
candidate or will oppose him. there should be for
and when the public enqurng those things with view
of learning conditions and making choice accordingly the
time for fair frank publication of the newspapers reasons tor
its position.
This paper has already announced that opposed to the
election of certain the Republican ticket and we shall
proceed to inform the public of our In taking this posi-
ton have broken friendship the candidate has
ceased accord the editor the old friendly greeting which was
given but greatly priced account of the knowledge
that he very ordinary MORTAL entitled to live and try and
be tolerated in the exercise of his far it
able channels The fact of friendship lack of it of
consequence in selecting for official POSITIONS either to
us or the public We who is reasonably well
qualified for each position be filed The fact that oppose
candidate early in the campaign and proceed give
early and in plenty of time for readers investigate ought to
be proof of sincerity and of desire have the public
reach conclusions the subject before they their
votes decide it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
so ALL THE VOTERS MAY KNOW

At this time when people gathering information that
shall enable them make intelligent selection of public servants
for the coming biennial there things that need reviewing
for the benefit of the young and who will their
first and for those who have had occasion become
informed each of the things affecting the selection of officials
Some have become established and accepted without
being well understood and because of being backed up any
good the minds Of the individual may be rdiced
and opposed against the best interest of the person opposing
them In this article wish to discuss of them and make
it clear.
There cerans kinds of business that expected
advertise and let the public know what they have SELL There
that expected 60 soliciting for business and
all right There certain others that expected
solicit business advertise except merely keeping sign
the door show which their place and publish their nae
number and telephone number There for
these CUSTOMS and because of existing conditions becomes
subject for discussion in the present county campaign
To make the of these Clear suppose
undertaken should your house when you very ill.,
and should show you pictures and quote you prices
line of collins which his firm carried in stock You would
Continued page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

paper takes stand anything its readers the duty
of giving them the for and far have taken
stand the of prosecuting attorney prepared
give the and doing We do expect readers
decide until they receive what we deem advisable publish
before the election and if furnish enough justify strong
conclusions and the do upon them that
their privilege and in that the responsibility will be theirs
and We stand whatever the other citizens
Many of readers will recall that reached
csion many months ago. and that made
about them but did urge people share
belief simply giving them the records and left
their judgment. We going do the in this matter
but fairness the public and the concerned stated
conclusions and took stand the beginning of the
campaign You don't have until the third of Nove
ber and if unfair untrue, somebody will
prove you by the middle last of this month If you find
that they true-wel the truth that you isn't it?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
AS TO COUNTY ATTORNEY

There is considerable discussion among the voters and
members of the organizations to what they should do about
candidates for county attorney and this has some advice
to offer on that sub ject.
If you do feel that you know all about the subject at
this me it your plain duty withhold Judgment until you
have all the information you get 1t would be wrong for
YOU to decide when you have that there evidence
coming The editor of this paper has been gathering evidence
on the subject for me and has reached conclusions and
has announced he but readers advised that that u
fent for them upon Two weeks we laid down some
very decided advice the contrary and said that when
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
TABER

Andrew Andrews made business
trip to American Falls and returned
home Friday.
]. A. Stewart left for his beet
ranch at Moreland, Sunday.
Our new school house is rapidly
nearing completion under the able
workmanship of F. M. Taylor and
crew.
H. F. Siesser is at Moreland buy
ing apples and vegetables to supply
his winter trade.
H. L. Morey is attending the stock
for Anderson brothers, of American
Falls, for the next ten days.
M. Kremlie is turning large acre
age of ground for spring seeding.
c. P. Pauling and R. G. Evans
left for Pocatello, where they have
work for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hall and son
are visiting relatives in Sublet, Idaho.
Gladys Alien has been very sick
of late, but is much improved at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Siesser, their
two sons, Ralph and Adrain, accom-
panied by Jake Wagner, took vaca-
tion ftwo weeks in Copper basin
with fair success and royal good
time. The first day off of duty for
two years.
Who said Taber was dead? 1900
acres of grain were sown here this
fall; large acreage getting ready
for spring seeding; several good
dwellings are being erected; fine
large school house and trees are be-
ing planted for shade and fruit.
These are only few of the many
Improvements being made in Taber
this fall.
Prayer for peace and good will to
men was we'll attended last Satur-
day and Sunday at our town.
John Wagner has just completed
b nice dwelling and moved on his
dry farm one and half mile north
west of town.
We are panied to chronicle the
death Of our friend and neightbor,
Mrs. Lind, of west desert, who died
of PARALYSIS Friday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors and to the businessmen Of Black
foot for their aid SO thoughtfully
rendered at the time of the loss Of our
dear one. What they did was so
timely and SO helpful and did 80
much to relieve the sting of the ac-
easion we shall always hold 1t in
grateful remembrance.
MRS. MARY MARIN,
J.. J. CROWLEY AND WIFE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28

Miss Nellie Meyers Of Mime
apolis spent Sunday with her
friend. Mrs. Geo. Empson.
Miss Arlonine Empson is
spending the week at the Geo.
Zeigler home in Kilborn.
Mrs. A. G. Smith entertained
Miss Ruby Johnson Of Min
neapolis during the week.
Mrs. W. q. Kayser returned
Thursday from Canada where
she had been visiting her neice
Mrs. Banister.
Miss Aimee Cleveland leaves
for Chester, Mont, this week,
where she expects to take up a
land claim in connection with
school teaching.
Many will enter the Sioux
Falls Business College, of Sioux
Falls, So. Oak, at tue beginning
OF the fall term September 1st
O.. j. Coons Of the abstract Of.
flee, went out to Bowdle the first
Of the week to look after his
threshing operations in that vi
entity.
Big Flat Can of Fancy Red
Salmon, .5c Grade Selling at lsc
or Two tor 35c at The Home Of
Real Bargains.
THlRsK BROS.
Miss Lois Snyder, who has
not yet fully recovered from the
injury to her foot received some
time ago, left last week tor a Wis.
1t to friends at Owatonna, MINI.
Mrs. II. G.. Port invites the
ladies Ct Miibank and vicin.
ity to call and see her new line
Of skirts, ram coats, suits. and
all furnishings for ladies and
children.
Mrs. Edna Streeter Ri embark
died a her home at Groton on
the 22d inst, having recently
undergone an operation at the
Aberdeen hospital. She was a
daughter-in-law Of Rev. Rifen-
bark Of Big Stone City.
&. P. Mesmer returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit to
Manitowoc, Wis, the home of
his early life, where he was not
ing the changes that have taken
place there IN the passing years.
Miss Bessie Croal Of Sisseton,
came down Wednesday for a Wis
it to her aunts, Mesdames Croal,
Kaercher, Wilson and Hicks, be
fore taking her departure for
Birney, Mont. where she goes
to teach school.
Miss Marie Cable came down
from Wilmot Wednesday after.
noon. She was on her way to
Clyde Park, Mont, where she
has been engaged to teach school
and where her brother John is
employed in a lumber Office.
Mr.. j. G. Rawson, who was
mentioned last week as having
suffered from an injury to the
thumb on his left hand, had to
have it amputated at the first
joint, blood poison having set in,
and he was in a critical condition
for some days, but we are pleas
ed to hear that he is now improv
ed, and his friends hope soon to
see him around again.
Mrs. William Ross, daughter
Esther and son William JI., re-
turned Tuesday from a visit of
several weeks to friends and
relatives at Plattsburg. Malone,
and other places in New York
state, and also visited Mr.. Ross
old home in the province Of Que
bee where his relatives are resid
ing near Montreal.
Mrs. J. Fanset, who had been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Farham, at Waubay. returned
home yesterday. Mrs. Farm.
ham and her daughter Maud &C.
companied her on her return, as
did also her daughter, Mrs.
Nina Collins aud her husband.
The last mentioned came az
from Louisiana a short time ago
and had been spending the week
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Local and Personal Paragraphs

\ AOAS oSIlo OSoO AcA AAAA
patent flour. Every sack guar
anteed.
Levi Schnabel is out attending
thrashing operations on his
Montana farm near Willow Creek
G. j. Marley of Valley City, n
D. has been a guest at the James
Cuchrane home during the past
week.
Max J Koelle of Vernon twp J,
and a cousin John T. Bottcher Of
Chicago we're business visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs Celia Brown, who had
been visiting friends in Britton
for several week, returned home
last week.
Bring your poultry 70 Milbank
on Saturday Aug. 10Th. See
plices in locals. The Rhodes
Pollbry Go.
Mrs. G.. w. Prevey IS enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs.
| Jones. who arrived from Mich
igan Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. WEIGHT
and daughter Miss Gertrude
of Minneapolis are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. E%airchild.
Albert Knetter, of Danube.
Mimi, who had been visiting his
son-ln.law, A. M. Babe, for few
days returned home Tuesday.
Best for all patent flour makes
more and whittier bread than
some other flours. Call up A.
NJ. Babe, the grocer. and get a
sack and be convinced.
Mrs. H. G. Miller, Of Minnea-
polls who had been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk for a
few days returned to her home
in that city last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. G. Port returned the
first Of the week from Chicago
where she had been to make
purchase of her fall stock Of
millinery aud ladies furnishings.
Mrs. L. L. Copyright and daugh
ter Hazel returned from the
cities the first Of the week with
a fine line of millinery and novel.
ties of the latest styles in this
line Of art.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Noonan, OF
Jackson, Mich, are at the home
of Mrs. j. Austin. Mrs. Noonan
will be bered by many Of
the north Melrose people as
Miss Maud Durham.
The Wear-U-Wel Shoe Co., Of
Minneapolis have opened a
branch at the City Shoe Repair
Shop (Martens Bros. block with
r. F. Mathews as manager. A
fine line of goods at factory pric.
es.
Miss Della Bowe entertained
q party Of thirty.seven young
ladies at her home Thursday
evening Of last week ia honor Of
her young friends, the Misses
Ruth Driscall and Clara Peter
son, who have been visiting her
from Madison, MINI.
C. H. Kimball came down from
his Canadian home Tuesday
He is located at Maple Creek
Sask., and reports an almos'
total failure Of crop Throughout
that country on account the
drouth. He says that miles and
miles of it will not be harvested
and that the land was so dry
that many whoattempted to sum
mer fallow we're unable to d.
so. On his own farm Mr.. Kim.
ball had his grain that was worth
cutting made into hay.
We will lead q car of Liv,
Poultry ia Milbank on SATURDAY
August Goth and will pay the
following prices in cash:
Hens 10 cts per ID.
Springs IL cts. per ID
Ducks 8 cts. per ID
Old BOOSTERS 5 cts per 10
Now is the time to sell your
surplus poultry while the prices
are high and you can get th,
cash. Our car will bein Milbanl
on the above date regardless
of the weather so do not be a
fraid to come in. Bring in al
YOU have to spare and tell you
neighbors to bring in theirs
We will take all that comes. Tn,
car will be in town all day. Ev
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Evangelical Church

German Preaching 1000 am
Sunday School HOO am.
Y. P. A. meeting 7.15 p. m.
English Preaching 500 pm.
e. A. Bremen, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Don't Go Hungry

l am now serving my regular
IS cent meals for 20 cents, and
you need not now complain OF
the high cost of living.
MISS II. MALISH
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-08-28
Furnished room for rent.
Mrs. Helen Olson

Furnished room for rent.
Mrs. Helen Olson
Look for Prices for Live
Poultry to be delivered in Mil
bank Saturday Aug. 90
There will be service in the
Episcopal church next Sunday
at 1O:45
WIN Graham of Minneapolis,
is out at his old home here look
ing after his t%hreshing.
Mrs. A. E.. Sietz accompanied
her mother to Ortonville Mon.
day on a visit TO the lake town
Miss Helen Mehegan, of Wah-
peton, is enjoying a visit at the
home Of her kinsman Frank Me-
hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Partridge
made a business trip to Aber-
deem and Redtiald last week and
returned Monday.
Atty. Robt. Jones spent a
couple of days at Revillo on
professional business the first
Of the week.
If you once use Best for All
patent flour, made at Odessa,
Minn.,you will always use it. it'll
make the best Of bread.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist left for
Chicago the first Of the week to
make selection of fill millinery
for her store.
The Henry Seide family in
Grant Center have been enjoy
ing a visit from 4 neice Of Mrs
Seide, Miss Minnie Drake and
two children from Hutchinson
MINI.
The Gist family, living just Of
west of town, r. having visitors
from Alpha. F'ayette county,
Iowa, in he persons Of Mrs.
Broadbent and Mrs. West and
daughte", old acquaintances.
Best for All is a reasonable
price flour made from Pure
Blue Stem wheat. For sale at
A. NJ. Bade's John Adler's
Building) Try a sack; none bet
ter.
Invitation cards are out for
the wedding of Miss Lola Prevey
and Mr.. Richard E. Belsner, Of
Napoleon, \. D., which will take
place on Wednesday evening,
Sept. Cd. at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. G w. Pre-.
vey.
Lower PRECISION account of
war, prices have advanced or
several itemsi in our stock, but
we have $50 Flat cans Of Fancy
Red Salmon, regular Csc goods
at 1Sc, two for 35c, while they
last.
The Home Of Real Bargains.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, of River
ton, Ia aud Mrs. Mary Ketchum
in Lake City, same state, who
had been spending some time
with H. T. Gregg at The Inn at
Hartford Beach, left for their
Iowa homes Tuesday, taking the
train here.
Rev. E. E. Hunt, while on his
way back to his home at Salem
last Friday had the misfortune
to break an axle on his auto and
had to stop at Marvin and
have the repairs sent from ST.
Paul. The family came back to
Milbank, and Mr.. Hunt went to
preach at an appointment south
Of Aberdeen.
James Murray left for his new
home at Willow Greek, Mont,
Wednesday afternoon with a
car loaded with his horses and
immigrant goods. Mr.. Murray
recently purchased a small irri.
gated farm near Willow Creek
and will make his home there.
James Grant county friends AL
wish him the best Of success in
his western home.
John Craig and wife, Of
Assumption, Ill, we're in Mil
bank Tuesday on their way vii
mot for a visit with DR.. Harris
aud family Of that place. Mr..
and Mrs. Craig we're Jus,
five years ago, guests at the
wedding Of the Doctor and Mrs.
Harris and will assist in cele.
orating the anniversary while
at Wilmot.
Robert Rawson who has been
out west since last spring, arriv'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
MAGDALENAN NEWS
PLANT DESTROYED
By NIGHT BLAZE
Fire Of Unknown Origin Con-
sulneS Building and Con-
tents Heavy Loss Only
Partly Covered by Insurance

Mascalena. y. A.. Aug. 10 The
building occupied d., the Mafdaloua
News, together with lts contents, Wars
destroyed by a fire of unknown oria.
n late tonight
The blaze was discovered about
O'Clock. ana Ht that time haa enlnad
such headvaN that thefo Nus un
hope ut saving thc building or al
tcscuing from the inmus ANS ol tha
ELECTS Inside the structure. Tho
building, which waa col would. burned
rapidly and was soon reduced a.
ashes.
Ten Thousand Dollar Loss.
The News plant Was located on the
east eide 81 Main street near Inc
railroad station. and was urlDUoHiit
Isolated, 20 that there Was mo dhne5r
OF he Gre spreading 60 adjacent
BUILDINGS. The loss IS estimated III
approximately ste.0U0, only purity
covered hN lnaurauCe.
The Maedalona News g. one nf the
best known weekly publications ia
New MeXico. IL WAS owned and odlt-
cd hy II A. Hodges. "a prominent
PRESBYTERIAN minister ~ could not
be learned tonight what Mr. HODGES
plans are as 10 resumlnR the puhllra-
tion Of the paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
WITHIN RIGHTS 10 STOP
WIRELESS IN NEUTRAL PORTS

Washnaton. Aug. i0--Officials
here explained tonight that the action
on the customs officers at New York
I'm stopping the use of wireless on all
vessels in The harhor flying flags Of
hclligerent European nations was au-
ihori1ed not only by neutrality laws,
but under regular commercial regula-
lions covering wireless.
Sealing up Of the wireless apparatus
was considered necessary because Of
the large number Of officers it would
require TO undertake a censorship
aboard the ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

Thousands Apply Each Day
and Elaborate Preparations
for Fifth Line of Defense
Are Made,

London, Aug. 10 (lOsf0 D. m. Re-
crtita for the army are enlisiing al the
raie Of several thousand men It dnv
The business men ART organizing their
employees into firth line Of defense.
A majority of the able BODIED men of
the country are drilling in their home
ORGANIZATIONS.
Queen Alexandra. WHO started the
soldiers and sailors relief fund. has
consented to use her fund with that Of
the Prince of Wales. Queen Aiexan-
dra and former Queen Marie Amelie
of Portugal, today visited the head-
quarters Of the Prince of Wales fund
where they We're Informed that ii had
reached $4,000, 00O The manager of
this fund Is c. Arthur Pearson. who
Is lending his great ability as an or
ganizer to the work with remarkable
success.
The Duke Of Portland has placed
the famous Welbeek Abbey i'm Work
sop az the disposal Of the Red cross.
the Duke of Westminster has offered
to the socitay both his town and cOun-
try seat. and Louis liarcourt secre-
tary for the colonies, has given his
country residence Nnncham PARK. OK
ford, for convalescents.
Germans have been forbidden to
engage in banking business. except
with the permission OF the home see
rotary The order includes bauk di-
rectors. In the directories Of Eng
fish banks are many prominent Ger
mans.
The White Star line steamer Olym-
pies sailings for August and Septcm-
her have been cancelled.