davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

The question that will come before
the candidate this year on his rounds
will not be on state or national issues,
but "What do you think of the Euro.
pean war;" and in some communities
and localities MIR. Candidate will have to
be as cautious in his answers as if Ger
man or British success was to be legis.
lative issue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02


= STATE
.Governor-L B Hanna
Lieutenant Governor-John II Frame
Secretary of State-Ihonas Hail
State Auditor-Carl o Jorgenson
State Treasurer-John Steen
Attorney General-H L Linde
State Superintendent, (non-partisan) J
Taylor, Richard Hayward
Commissioners of Insurance-W c Taylor
Commissioner of ARricu1ture-R F Flint
Railroad Commtssi0nere-WH II Stutsman
O p N Anderson w H Mann
COUNTY
State Senatorial ] McFadden
Representativee-WN N Husband p H Nc
MILAN G w Noses
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson
Audit0r-W w Felson
Register of Deeds-George Roadhouse
County Judge-H G Wick
States Attorney-George Peterson
Sherif-Charles Atkinson
County Com LIST Dist-A Purdy
do Srd Dist-Adam Norton
do 9Th Dist-Wm BiRwoGd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Pink Paper takes half column
to say over again what the Pioneer Ex.
press said last week about the tariff. In
short, just to say it again, the democrats
don't believe in encouraging the home
manufacture by protective tariff, and
the republicans do. Which is right,
might be a basis for argument, but the
above is the plain fact, without attempt
ing to color.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02

The first Tuesday after the first Mon
day Of this yesr comes almost as soon %
possible and is at this date just month
away, it being November 3rd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-02
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

CONGRESSIONAL,
u S Senator-Asle Gronna,
Member of Cong's-1st Dist-H T HelReson
do End Dist-G n Young
do 3rd Dist-P d Norton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Father Martin
A Christmas Story

Not long ago there lived in the city
of Marseilles an old shoemaker. loved
and honored by all his neighbors, who
called him Father Martin" One
Christmas eve Father Martin. who had
been reading the story of the three
wise men who brought their gifts to
the infant Jesus, said to himself:
IF only tomorrow were the first
Christmas dav and the Saviour wer.
coming to this world tonight how |
would serve and adore him. | know
very well what | would give him"
He arose and took from shelf two
little shoes. Here is what would
give him. my finest work. How pleas
ed his mother would be. But what
am thinking OFF, he continued. smil-
ing. Does the Saviour need my poor
shop and my shoes?"
But that night Father Martin had a
dream He thought that the voice OF
Jesus himself said to him: Martin
YOU have wished to see me. Watch
the street tomorrow from morning un-
til evening. for | shall pass your win
dow. But you must try your best TO
recognize me. for | shall not make my
self known to you.'
When he awoke the next morning
Father Martin. convinced that what he
had dreamed would surely take place,
FASTENED TO put his shop in order.
lighted his fire. drank his coffee and
then seated himself at. the window to
watch the passersby, He had often
seen the picture of Jesus in the church
es, so he felt sure he would know
him when he went by.
The first person he saw was poor
street sweeper who was trying IL
warm himself, for ii was bitter cold
Poor man" said Martin TO himself
HE must be very cold Suppose | of
fer him a cup of coffee"
He tapped on the window and called
TO the man. who did not have TO bt
urged to accept the Steaming coffee.
After watching in vain for an hour
Martin saw a young woman. miserabls
clothed. carrying a baby. She was 81
pale and thin that the heart of tbs
poor cobbler was touched and he call
ed TO her. "You don't look very we'll.
he said.
Il am going 10 the hospital" replieC
the woman Il hope they will tak'
me i'm with my child. Ny husband !:
at sea. and I've been expecting hin
home for three months, am sick ana
haven't a cent"
Poor thing" said the old man. "Yo'
must eat some bread while You ar
getting warm No? Well. take cul
OF milk for the little one. Come. warn
yourself and let me take the baby
Why. You haven't put his shoes on :"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
HE hasn't any," sighed the woman

HE hasn't ANY," sighed the woman
wait minute have pair"
And the old man brought the shoes
which he had looked at the evening
before and put them on the child's feet
They fitted perfectly. The young wo-
man went away full of gratitude. and
Father Martin went back to his post
Hour after hour went by. and al
though many people passed the win
dow the Master did not come. When
it grew dark the old man sadly began
to prepare his humble supper. 1t was
a dream" he murmured We'll. did
hope But he has not come" After
supper he fell asleep in his chair. Sud
denly the room seemed full of the
people whom he had aided during the
day. and each one asked of him in
turn. "Have you not seen me-"
But who are you?" cried the shoe
maker to all these visions
Then the little child pointed to the
Bible on the table. and his rosy finger
showed the old man this passage:
whatsoever shall receive one of
these little ones receiveth me-" Il was
an hungered and We gave me meat:
was thirsty and ye gave me drink:
was stranger and re took me In
- Verify | say unto You. mas
much as We have done it unto one of
the least of these my brethren We have
done it unto me."-From the French
Of De Coppet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
ee@eas9e-sa4.asaaa9a93s9a
STEvENSON'S CHRISTMAS
SERMON.

To be honest; TO be kind: to
earn little and TO spend little
less; to make upon the whole a
family happier for his presence;
to renounce when that shall be
necessary and not 10 be embit-
tered: to keep few friends, but
these without capitulation-above
all, on the same grim condition,
to keep friends with himself
here is a task for all that man
has of fortitude and delicacy.
He has an ambitious soul who
would ask more. he has a hope
full spirit who should look in such
an enterprise TO be successful
|. There is indeed one element in
human destiny that not blindness
, itself can controvert Whatever
else we are intended to do, we
, are not intended to succeed; fail
ure is the fate allotted It Is SO
in every art and study; it Is so
above all in the continent art of
living well. Here is a pleasant
thought for the years end or for
the end of life: Only self decep
ton will be satisfied. and there
need be no despair for the de
spairer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
l01O10l

store full of Christmas lifts. Have you
ever thought that almost every article we sell
is suitable for Christmas gift? Not only that,
but every article you buy from has
tistic value far beyond the actual cost, and far
preferable to some article of usefulness only.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

Watches and Chains, Diamond Rings, Set
Rings, Si9net Rings, Wedding Rings, Neck
laceS and Bracelets. Cuff Links, Scarf Pins
and Tie Clasps, separately or in sets to match.
Toilet and Manicure Sets in Silver and French
Ivory, Military Brushes, Fountain Pens, Vest
Chains, FobS and Brooches and other articles
too numerous to mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

The perplexin9 problem of what to give for
Christmas finds an easy solution at this store
where good quality in Diamonds, Silverware.
Cut Glass, Hand Painted China and Jewelry
is assured; where the assortment is varied
and prices reasonable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
SimpIifeid Curriculum

Principal Shong of the West Division
High Schools says that AZ per cent Of
the high school failures are attribu.
table to lack of daily preparation on
the part of the pupils, and that the
causes for this in turn are want of in
terest, engrossment in outside con-
Germs and too many students. Two OF
these causes reflect upon the pupils,
the last-the overlooking of the cur
riculum-is chargeable on the manage.
ment of the school and should be rem.
edied without delay. 1t is a fault by
no means peculiar to Milwaukee. The
simplificatioa 0fAhe curriculum would
reduce the percentage of failures at
tributed to other causes and probably
would contribute more than any other
single expedient toward increasing the
efficiency of the. high schools. The
same prescription would work for good
in the grade schools also. The average
teacher would accomplish more if not
direc: ! to accomplish so much.-MiL
Yankee WISCONSIN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
WILL SECURE .. s..
r-,
LEGAL help
!. in CAPITAL
: lin HhHH
r-.9 - - "a - 49, -
Chamber Makes Promotion A.
loWance Preferred Debt
Elect New Members

Authorization was given the com.
mittee on maritime affairs OF the
Chamber Of Commerce OF Honolulu,
at yesterdays meeting, to secure the
services Of former Governor Frear,
II possible, as q representative In
Washington to further the interests
OF the territory in relation to the Ka-
l;hi channel and other harbor i'm.
provements and extensions. Provided
Mr.. Frear 10 not attainable the com.
mittee viii secure the services Of
some other attorney. !
Chairman g. Fred Bush, of this
committee, reported favorable action
and q subcommittee gathering data
to be forwarded to Washington as
soon as representative is secured.
After a lengthy argument no defin-
lite action was taken relative to the
employment Of Asiatics on govern
ment work. A motion to write the
secretaries Of war and the navy re-
questing that citizen labor be employ.
ed, as far as possible, on all public
works was defeated in q tie vote:
The sum Of $500 q month was voted
to the Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES,
this amount to be preferred" debt
OF the chamber. II
Five new members were elected.
They are Edgar Wood. Joel C. Cohen.
H. L. Strange, w. Spencer Bowen and
j. E. Sheedy. Is - (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
So, 900. 900. 900 Loss
TO COUNTRY YEAR, 7
IN UNTlMELY DEATHS
lInIr sI.aiaat Mani

SAN FRANCISCO. Members OF the
San Francisco teachers institute were
startled when Lewis nj. Terman, asso
ciate professor of education at Stan.
ford university. told them that prob.
ably 500 sdf the children they were
teaching in the schools here would
become insane later IN life.
Prof Terman was Occurring on "The
School's Contribution 20 National vi
tality. z
Conservation of our NJ, tional vital
ity Is the most important problem to.
day" he said Every year In this
country there are 100000 deaths
~ per cent or some 600. 900 Of which
are preyentable, or at least postpone
BILE II we could put into practice our
knowledge Of diseases we could add
Is years to the average life. - q B !
Untimely deaths, he .aid. cost this
country each year more than $4,000.
e00. 900,
Malnutriticn was assigned by Prof
Termsn as being responsible for more
human ills than alcohol. s
Better medical Inspection of pupils
was urged by the speaker. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES7 LISTEN!
aPane,s DiapepslRs makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stemaehs surely feel fine
Ii five minutes

Time IT! In ave minutes all stom-
ach distress win 60. No indigestion.
heartburn, sohrness or belching Of gas,
acid. OF q 1ctations Of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating. foul breath or
headache. :. f.z>.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed III regulating upset stomachs. II
is the surest, quickest and most Ger.
tain indigestion remedy In the whole
world and besides it Is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their fayorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery. 80. -
Please, Tor your sake, get large
6fty-cent' cAse OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
miserable--life is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di.
gest It; enjoy n,swithout dread Of re-
bellion In the stomach.
Paps's Diapepsin belongs in yodr
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with. them or in case of an attack OF
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night it is handy to give
the quickest surest relief known. -
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

thereby abated as to said building
only. The release Of the property un-
der the provisions Of this section shall
not release It from Judgment lien,
penalty. or liability to which it may
be subject by law. g.. S,~>
Sec. S. That whenever permanent
Injunction issues against any person
for maintaihing a nuisance as herein
defined, or against any owner or agent
OF the building kept Or used for the
purpose prohibfted by this act there
shall be assessed against said build.
ing and the ground upon which the
same n located and against the per-
son or persons maintaining said nui,
sance. and the owner or agent OF sail
premises; a tax. CT $500 The assess
ment OF said tax shall be made by the
assessor .of. the territory of Hawaii and
shall be made within three months
from the date Of the granting of the
permanent Injunction. IL case the as,
SCISSOR fails or negleets to make said
assessment the same shall be, msde
by the chief Of police. ard return
OF said assessUfent shall be made tn
the collector of taxes Said tax shall
be a perpetual lien upon all property.
both personal and real. used for the
purpose Of maintaining said nuisance.
and the payment Of said tax shall not
relieve the person or building FROM
any other penalties provided by law.
The provisions Of the law relating to
the collection and distribution Of taxes
upon person and real prop
erty shall govern In the collection and
distributicn OF the tax herein pre-
scribed in 30 far as the same are
applicable and not In conflict with the
provisions Of this act.
Sec. 3. The United States district
attorney or other attorney represent
inR the prosecution for violation Of
this statute, with the approval of the
court. may grant immunity to any
witness called to testify in behalf Of
the prosecution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
OUR srA1IsTlcAa SAYS:

On the average phone It taxes the
number disc three seconds to come
back" after q high figure has been call
sed--a seven, eight or nine; and one
second for the small numbers. That
win make the average dead time of
one calling the usual four-number call,
exactly eight seconds. That IS eight
seconds of wasted time, The average
businessman win make Is calls dav
which brings the dead" time up to
200 seconds day. or three minutes
and 20 secopdy In 313 WORKING
days the loss, 70, time would amount
to II hours and 20 minutes and call
ing working day six hours the busy
business man Rill spend Just 40 min.
utes short of two days In, the year
waiting for that little automatic disc
to come back. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24

Two graduates Of New York Uniyer;
5sity IN the Glass of 1864 who believed
each other dead met for the first time
at commencement exercises. q -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
congress MAY ELIMINATELOCAL
REDHGHP DISTRICT BY LAW

Continued from page onsI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-24
DANCE At MOANA
THURSDAY

The management OF the Moana Ho-
tel announces . dance to be given to-
morrow fThursdayl evening to which
tourists, local army and navy and
society folk are cordially invited. lad
yertisement. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
LOCAL PYTHIANs TO
OBSERVE MEMORIAL, DAY

Local lodges knights Of I'ythias
will observe Memorial day on Sun.
day. the obscrvunces, however. be.
Ing entirely separated. The Noun.
tain City Lodge will attend the Firsl
NJ. z. church, Soutrh, at The morn.
ing service when Rev. W. |. Can.
ter will deliver a sermon before the
order. Tie lodge will meeting al
the Main street hall ut 1O:I5 n'clorI
and march in u body'to the church,
Later flowers will be placed on thu
graves Of the departed members in
various cemeteries.
Marion I-ouge will hold their OBJ.
servance in the afternoon when nm
address will be made by Samuel y
Montgomery. Grand Keeper Of Rec,
ords and Seal. The exercises will!bC
held in Maple Grove cemetery on the
arrival Of the lodge there. which
will leave the hall at . o'clock AMI
march In a body to the ccmetcry.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

when the meet CAME on Boyles in.
sisted that the winner of the highest
number Of points as between himself
and Garrett should decide the cup
and that the hammer throw had
nothing 10 do with It. Garrett gould
rot agree to this and 1t was left to
I. committee of Fred Knisely and l..
o. Smith Of Clarksburg. judges in the
1919 meet and G. T. Kirby, secretary
CT the lnter-College Athletic associa-
tIon and in written opinions address.
ed to II. A. stansbury, formerly pres
ident of the West Virginia Track as
ISOLATION, the committee unanimous
is agreed since the points in the
hammer throw of 1913 would have
DECIDED the cup then. and since, rlr-
Their, the decision in this contest had
been left to. the same contest this
year, the awarding Of the individual
cup should have been made on the
same basis and Garrett awarded the
trophy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Demos Again
Name Brolvn
SECOND DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
AGAIN GAINS HONOR FROM
DEMOCRATIC PARTY,

4
CHARLES TOWN, ". Va, June is
The Democrats OF the Second West
Virginia district in Congressional
convention here today nominated
Congressman William G. Brown. as
their candidate in the fall elections.
Congressman Brown is now serving
his second term. Champ Clark,
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tiyes, reached Charles Town at noon
and addressed d large crowd in from.
of the court house on the progress
and achievements OF the Democratic
party. His remarks were chcercd
wildly.
Charles W. Brandon. of Philippi.
was named to oppose Congressman
Brown on the convention floor, but
before the roll of counties was COM
pletcd Brandon's name was with
drawn and Browns nomination was
made by reclamation. J. Sloan Kuy-
kendall, of Romney, ands S. A. Nc
Coy, Of Moorefeld, we're elected chair
man and secretary of the district or
ganization, respectively.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
Irnbecile Girl
Shoots Mother
NO ONE SAW THE TRAGEDY BUT
CHILD TOLD "a. NEIGHB0R
Il THE STORY.

PARKERsBuRG, June is. a
tragedy which caused great excite
ment in Richie county occurred
about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF Thomas j. acDSugal,
prominent farmer residing half
way between Pcnnsboro and Harris
willie, when his daughter, Elwood
ALcDougal, was shot and Killed BY
her imbccile daughter, Tina.
No one witnessed tho shooting. all
OF the other members OF the house
hold being away from home at the
time 1t occurred and II was first
thought to have been a suicide or an
accident until the child told rela.
tive that she. shot her mother, claim.
ing that it was accidental.
Miss McDougal was about twenty,
eight years old and the child who
did the5shooting is, fourteen year.
old. The unfortunate victim. Ii /.
said, has not been away from tit
family home beyond going 10 til,
homie of neighbor for number soi
years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

~ rs J 2 % Ma \ 50 \ =
rama here are said tc understand tile
situation thoroughly and inE some Of
HEADQUARTERS the action Of Villa was.
commended. This turn In events also
Was regarded as emphasizing the
prominence aud ability of General
Angeles, whose name has been sane
TONED by the United States as one Of
the available men for provisional
president for Mexico If mediation can
bring results.
Rafael zubaran and Luis, Cabrera
the constitutionalist representatives
in Washington. who conferred yes
terday at Buffalo with the American
commissioners to the mediation con-
ference, returned here early today
and maintained silence both as to-
their mission and concerning the
Nilla-carranza break. Ibwas report
cd, however, that they had been ask
ed particularly about tile QUALITIES
tions of General Felipe Angeles for
the provisional presidency oflMexicos
1t also was reported that when tho
mediators resume their conference
with the Huerta delegates and tho
Representatives from the United
States Friday that General Angeles
name will be submitted to lead the,
government proposed to succeed
Huerta pending an election. General
villa is declared to be in sympathy
with this move and some officials in
Washington believe that an armisticc
in the Mexican revolution might be I
effected should Huerta's delegates OF
Niagara FallsFacccpt. Z i8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18
CONGRESSMAN HUGHES
IS NOT a CANDIDATE
HUNTINGTON, Nv, Va .1,,no i

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. June is.
~ am not candidate for the
nomination as congressman from tho
Fifth district" declared Representa-.
tive James A.. Hughes. Republican,
iiat his West Morelaud home last
night. Mr.. Hughes declared that he
would shortly issue a formal state.
'ment tomorrow or the last day for
the entry of candidates for the con.
gressional primary set for July is.
MIR. Hughes has represented the
Fifth district in the lower branch
Of the national Legislature since
March 4, 1901. Whether his retire,
ment from the Fifth district ract
will mark his retirement from poll.
tics could not be learned last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-18

mediation at Niagara Fails rested
had stirred officials here, but Consul
Edwards message served to relieve
anxiety. otherofficial dispatches re-
oeised wefe TO the effect that NIL OF
the principal officers of the revoln-
tionary movement sided with Villa in
his difference with the constitutions
alist first chief over methods of pro-
cedure In the military campaign, and
that Carranza had agreed that Villa
Ghould take supreme command in the
military operations against tile Hner-
to government.
All of the military officers under
Villa. including General Felipe An4
Aeles. his chief of artillery and promi-
|nently mentioned as a candidate for
provisional president of Mexico, were
declared to have stood by Villa in his
demonstrative revolt. III
According to the official Dispatch
es, the difference between Carranza
and Villa arose over the attack upon
Zacatecas. General carranza, 1t was
stated, insisted that. General Natera
should lead the assault and mapped
out plans which Villa did not sup:
port. Villa insisted. according to resI
ports, that the leader of the constitu-
tionalist forces was being influenced
by the ambitious politicians in tho
revolutionary movement and deter
mined that the only way to. meet tho
situation was TO resign his commits
sion as chief of the military forces
In Northern Mexico. Carranza ac-
cepted his resignation and ordered
Villa to Chihuahua to assume the
military governorship of that state!
Immediately, 1t is said, all of VIII
las subordinate officers revolted,
insisting that the first chief had
made a mistake. Carranza then Is
said to have yielded and to have re-
stored Villa to his command, with
instructions to proceed. Significant
in this connection /, were reports
reaching here Of additional shipments
of arms via foreign ports to the con-.
atitutionalist forces at Tampico. \
Angeles Gains Strength.
Immediately following HIS rcstoraSS
ton in command of the situation in
northern Mexico, General Villais de-
clared to have ordered the imprison4
ment of men who had stirred up trou3
BILE between himself and Carranzai
Official dispatches to the Washing
ton government made no mention Of
this, but the agents of General Car!