davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29
WHICH WING is LOYAL?

Two years ago in the presidential
campaign a few facts too palpable tc
admit of argument were forced to
attention. The registration list in
the state of Oregon showed a large
majority of republicans. Mr.. Roose-
velt represented the progressive re-
publican sentiment, Mr.. Taft the re-
dictionary, and Mr.. Wilson the pro-
gressive democratic sentiment. AS
suming that Mr.. Taft stood as the
organization republican candidate,
all things being equal he should have
carried the state by large majority.
But Mr.. Roosevelt, representing pro-
gressive republican ideas, did, in
fact, poll most republican votes. But
Mr.. Wilson secured plurality over
both Roosevelt and Taft, notwith-
standing the registration was over
whelmingly against him. How can
that be accounted for? Only by ad-
hitting the truth. Standpat repub-
licans, despairing of Taft's election,
voted for Mr.. Wilson in order to beat
Roosevelt. Wilson's plurality can be
accounted for in no other way.
Progressive republican sentiment
elected Chamberlain and West as a
rebuke to standpat republicanism.
1t was now the turn of standpatters
to retaliate by the defeat of Roose-
velt even though it be found neces-
sary to vote for a democratic presi-
dent to do it. That the standpatters
did. The vote indicated it beyond
cavil
Now, another campaign is on and
the cry renewed for party loyalty.
Where is it expected that loyalty will
be found? Among the standpatters
who voted for Wilson, or among pro-
gressives who elected Chamberlain
and West? Is it not to be logically
expected this year that progressives
will prove stronger for democratic
candidates than for reactionary can
didates? That reactionaries will fur
ther carry out the policy of voting
! for democrats rather than support
progressive republicans?
The Tidings is free to admit that
to us there seems less menace in dem
ocratic ascendency than in reaction.
airy ascendency. Progressivism is a
principle. To us it appears one ol
the greatest principles now at issue
The question is, shall the immediate
past abuses be remedied or contin-
ued? Reactionaries say what pro
gressives reckoned as abuses were
not abuses at all. That the people
should return to the old sane" poll
cies. We do not believe it. We say
that the old policies established tre
mendous abuses and we are agains
it. We are for progressive principles
and policies in government whether
these principles are carried out b.
republicans or democrats. We ar,
going to stand for the candidates whit
advocate popular government
The cry of party loyalty does no
appeal to us. For we have found n
such loyalty in the votaries of stand
pat republicanism
The peoples rule cannot be main
tanned by voting for standpat candi
dates. Political history teaches tina
abusers never correct their owt
abuse We stand solidly against tn
abuser and will so continue until III
organization is thoroughly reforme
and cleansed. We have no hope o
enforcing progressive principle
through reactionary organization
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

You have something you do not
need. Somebody else needs 1t and
has what you want. Twenty-Five
cents puts your proposition before
two thousand people through the
"For Trade" column OF the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Frank II. Madden is still running
for county commissioner II is very
much to the interest OF Ashland that
she give Madden a large vote.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

VOTE FOR FREDERICK HOLLIS
TER for congress. He is an ener-
getic, capable man and will get some
recognition for southern Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

FRANK H. MADDEN for county
commissioner is a good vote.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-29

Phone news items to the Tidings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
We Give S&i II Trading Stamps on this Sale

Mrs. Martin Thoreson, Mrs. T. J.
Sebby and Mrs. Julia Rensby were
visited by Mrs Audrey Westby last
Wednesday afternoon.
Jens Henrikson and Mandius Mon
son returned home last Monday even
ing from Litchville after couple of
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives there.
Henry Olson was over to Andrew C.
Nelson's last Friday and got load of
feed ground.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Mrs. Julia eRnsby and Miss Helena
Brake last Friday afternoon.
Henry G. Aas did some shopping at
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES

Eddie Aas and Carl Monson were
Daily shoppers last Friday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson, Ole w. Thoreson
and Elias Peterson were visitors with
Oscar, Alfred and Henry G. Aas last
Tuesday evening.
MAIDS and E. NJ. Larson were bust.
ness visitors in Valley City one day
last week.
Mrs. Julia Rensby and Miss Helena
Ole p. Olstad last Thursday.
Carl Henrikson killed horse for
Oscar E. Aas last Wednesday,
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson visited
with Mrs. Stevens Stevenson last Fri.
day. 4.
Martin Olstad was a business visitor
In Kathryn last Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Mr., and Mrs. Terrence Peterson
were given rousing cna-ivari by 2
number of their neighbors recently
and those who took part declare they
had the best time ever and think Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson a splendid host and
hostess.
4 good sized crowd Of young people
some from this neighborhood and
few from Valley iCty together with a
large representation from the Shey-
enne valley, took possession of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown on
Saturday evening of last week. Dane.
ing was INDUCED in until the early
morning. Mrs. Rrown served delic-
icus lunch to her guests at the mid
night hour.
Several of our farmers attended the
Larson auction on Getchel Prairie
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and fam
lily moved to the Larson farm on Get
cheil Prairie last Saturday where they
will make their home the coming sea-
son. tMr. and Mrs. Brown have resid-
cd in this community for the past six
years and they have many friends
here who regret to see them leave
Miss Holda Benson is helping Mis-.
Herman Anderson with her spring
sewing
An Equity society has been organ
lied among the farmers of this town
ship.
The Farmers Club met at the home
Mrs. Void and family last Thurs
Cay. A fair sized crowd was present
and it was one OF our best meetings to
Judge from the interest manifested. A
sumptuous lunch at the conclusion Of
the meeting was served. Our next
meeting will be held on March 26th at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stem
hagen. Everybody welcome. " e..
School opened in the Dist. No.
school house last Monday with Miss
Theresa Woodland as teacher. Only
two pupils were present the first day
but we hope there will be several
more coming by another week.
The Township election was held in
The school house in Dist. on March
18th. .... ~. -.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

Daily last Thursday.
Miss Nina Henrikson visited with
Miss Christine Olson couple of days
last week.
Henry G.. Aas was at Martin Thore-
sons last Wednesday helping to grind
feed.
Elias Peterson was visitor with
Fritz Olstad a couple Of days last
week
Miss Nina Henrikson was a Daily
shopper last Friday afternoon.
A peddler was seen around in this
neighborhood a couple Of days last
week.
Fritz Olstad was business visitor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

Melvin Solsvig were visitors with An.
drew Sidney and Axel Gregerson last
Friday evening.
Carl Henrikson and Henry G.. Aas
were Valley City business visitors last
Friday.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Andrew C. Nelson
Thursday afternoon, March 18th.
George Solsvig and Gust Collins
were business visitors in Valley City
last Saturday.
Emanuel Monson was a visitor with
Carl and John F. Henrikson last Sat.
urday afternoon
Mrs. Martha Collins died last Mon
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

day morning at 8 o'clock after couple
OF months sickness. She leaves three
sons, Erick and Gideon who are in
Canada, Gust who is home. The fu-
neral was held at the sheyenne Valley
church Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Julia Rensby visited with Mrs.
Z. y. Aas last Saturday afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was a Daily yisi-
tor at Daily last Friday afternoon.
Peter Gregerson was working for
Adam Schneider a couple of days last
week.
Albin Olson was business visitor
IN Valley City last Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
at Daily one day last week.

at Daily one day last week
Miss Christine Olson visited with
Miss. Nina Henrikson last Tuesday
afternoon.
John F. Henrikson was busy one
day last week hauling wood.
Carl Henrikson and Jens Rensby
were business visitors in Valley City
last Saturday.
John F. Henrikson and Axel Greg
erson were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Solsvig and family last Satur-
day evening.
Miss Mary Monson was visitor in
Valley City last Friday.
Joseph and Melvin Stevens and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19
81 BLEY,

Lee Hartwell made Sunday call at
G. Wellers.
Quite a number attended the sale in
Darcy Tuesday.
Harry Hunter of Rogers spent Tues
day evening at C. Hunters.
Miss Flossie Nolen has had an at
tack of the humps.
The Lang children who have been
confined to their home with the chick
enpox are back at school again.
Aleck Algeo was caller in Darcy
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Otto were
Darcy shoppers Thursday.
R. ]. Algeo drove to Valley City
Thursday, returning home Friday.
Paul Lang was seen in town Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

FRIDAY. MARCH Is. 1914.

A. S. Sigurdson Of the Dakota Drug
Store went to Fargo this morning on a
short business trip.
G. M. Crime, J. B. Lehm, H. v. How.
land, Oscar Wilson, c. F. Merrill, R. A.
Risa, J. P. Gleason, J. A. Boyle, H. X.
Stone, L. w. Clark, H. A. Davidson, G,
B. Glade, J. B. Forsberg, D. M. McIn'
tyre and D. T. Johnson, all of Fargo
were business visitors in Valley City
yesterday.
On Monday morning the Office Of the
Times Record will be changed from
the present location to the building
east of the telephone Office on Fourth
street. Anyone having business will
please call there and ahy telephone
calls will be the same, No. 4.
Mystery still surrounds the disap.
pearance of John Andrews of Fargo
who suddenly disappeared from Fargo
about two weeks ago. This is the same
utAu WIZ 1Sll tuC uCoNS AoAu VI ASN
dore Roosevelt when he attempted to
interrupt his speech five years ago.
People from various parts of the
state in Valley City today are ]. c. LIE
Bean Of Grand Forks, A. E. Morgan Of
Darlington, c. R. Trains Of Mayvllle,
w. E. Parsons and J. W. Bills of Bis
marck and P. A. Berg of Dickinson.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Reum of De-
corah, Ia, who before her marriage
was Miss Frances Portman, critic in
the Model School here, will be inter
ested to know that baby boy was
born to them last Friday, March s.
FOR RENT-Furnished house after
April first. Cor. 4th St. and Eighth ,
Ave. Phone 322L. 3-20-6td-1tw'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house after
April first. Cor. 4th St. and Eighth
Ave. Phone 322L. 3-20-6td-1tw'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
TWO KILLED BY
 BOMB EXPLOSION

Detroit, April 7-Nictoria Gusmano. drug store proprietor, and Sam cip- rianio were killed, and two other Ital- fans weer injured heer today when bomb exploded in Gusmano's store. The injured are in serious eondi- tion. Leo Gunsberg, n messenger boy, who carried the bomb to the sore. was blown out into the street by the explosion. The store was wrecked.
 The messenger told the police that two Italians gave him the package, which later proved to be a bomb, with instructions To take il to a certain num- Der. Failing to find the number he stopped at a store for Information. Gusmano was examining the package with the others standing near. when the explosion occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
CIRCUIT JUDGES ARE NAMED BY BREWER
Commissions T. c. Kimbrough to Sue ceed Judge Carroll and Renames
 Hughes of Raleigh

Jackson. Miss, April 7.-(Special )-Gov- ernor Brewer has returned from Clarks- dale and other points in the delta, where he went week ago to look after his farming interests, and reports work well under way.
 During the morning the governor com- missioned T. C. Kimbrough of West Point as circuit judge to succeed Judge Car roll. and named Judge w. H. Hughes of Raleigh as his own successor in that dis trict. Judge Hughes first term Is abou to expire. and having made good his re- appointment comes as an indorsement of his four-years' service on the circuit bench.
 MT. kimbrough Is a young man, but has made a great success at the law. He has been in partnership with Judge Critz several years and the firm is considered one of the strongest in northeast Mis- sissippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Philadelphia and Boston Els. pecially Will Feel Impetus
 of New Centers
TO TAKE PRESTIGE
 FROM NEW YORK
Great Purpose of the Law Was to Prevent Capitalization of so Much Money in New
 York City
By HOLLAND

New York, April .-tSpecial)-Whai the effect immediate as well as perma' nent, of including that part of the so- called metropolitan district within the Philadelphia district of the federal re- serve banking system will be has been the principal topic of discussion in finan- cfal circles in this city since official an nouncement was made of the reserve dis trict-12 in all-which the organization committee will recommend from the fed eral reserve board To less extent dis
 cussion has been based upon the inclusion of the entire state of Connecticut in the federal reserve district of which Boston Is to be the center. The boundaries fixed upon by the organization committee for the reserve district of which New York city is to be the center differ consid- erably from those which it has been pre- stunned the organization committee would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
DECISIONS IN U. s. . COURT OF APPEALS

New Orleans. April 7.-(Special )-The United States circuit court of appeals to- day affirmed the case of Frank G. Here- ford, sheriff of Madison county vs. George Hawkins. in which the latter se- cured judgment for $500 in the district court for the northern district of Ala
 bama for false Imprisonment on the charge of passing counterfeit money. The other cases decided are: Fourth National bank vs. Willingham. trustee; from Georgia; affirmed. Nina Patterson and husband, vs. Jacksonville Traction company, from Florida. re- versed. Mannheim Insurance Co. vs. Thomas, from Louisiana; affirmed. Medina Valley Irrigation Co. vs. Espino. reversed. and Nahoma Stayton vs. United States, affirmed, both from Texas. A re- hearing was denied in Houston Oil com
 pnny vs. Goodrich
 The court will adjourn here on the
 conclusion of this wek's hearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
The Real Cause of
 Most Bad Compilations

It is a stern fact that no truly beauti- ful complexion ever came out of jars or bottles the longer one uses cosme tics the worst the complexion becomes. Skin. to be healthy, must breathe. It also must expel, through the pores. It's share of the body's effete material. Creams both with elimination and breathing. If more. women understood this. there would be fewer self-ruined complex ions. If they would use ordinary mer- colized wax instead of cosmetics they would have natural, healthy complex ions. This remarkable substance act ually absorbs bad skin, also unclog- ging the pores. Result: The fresher, younger under-skin is permitted to breathe and to show itself. An exquisite new complexion gradually peeps out, one free from any appearance of arti- ficiality. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggists and try it. Apply nightly like cold cream, for week or so, washing 1t off mornings.
 velously effective. treatment which also acts naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve oz. powdered saxolite in half pint witch hazel and use as wash lotion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
SAYS U. s. SHOULD
 NOT INTERVENE

Chicago, April 7.-Norman Angell managing editor of the Paris Daily Mail, in a speech today on world peace. said that the United States could not afford to invade Mexico and become embroiled in guerilla warfare. He said a successful attack on the United States by Japan was unthinlcable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
TESTS ARE HELD FOR
 BANK EXAMINERS
Mississippi Commissioners Convene at Jackson for Purpose of Hold
 ing First Examination

Jackson, Miss. April 7.-tSpecial)-T bank commissioners, w. P. Holland of Clarksdale. Judge Hill of Iattiesburg and Louis E. Crook of Meridian, met at the senate chamber this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of holding their first ex- animation of applicants for bank exam iner, three of whom are to be chosen, and who will hold office until January, 1916, by which time their successors will have been elected by the people.
 The several applicants were taken in an ante room, one at a time, before en- terng upon the examination, and asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

The Rev. H. c. Threadgill, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. has accepted an invitation to preach the com mencement sermon at the Emore County High school this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
BIG SHIPMENT OF
 JERSEYS ARRIVES

New York, April 7.-Six hundred and forty eight head of Jersey and Guern- sey cattle, value at $700,000, arrived in New York today on the steamship Minnewaska, from the British Isles. This is the first shipment of foreign cattle for nearly nine months, impor- tations having been checked by the federal quarantine enforced because of the prevalence of disease. The cattle are consigned to eastern breeders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

establish. The so-ealled metropolitan dis trict has always been regarded as in cluding that portion of New Jersey which lies east of New Brunswick and north of Perth Amboy. It is one of the largest manufacturing districts in the United States. It constitutes much of the wealth and resources 1t surpasses any other sec tion of that state. By reason of it's prox- unity to New York city its banking and business activities have been reflected al- most exclusively by transactions in the city of New York.
 This district will now become one of the largest in wealth. banking resources and industrial activity of any of those which are to be brought under the infiu- enee of the so-called Philadelphia dis trict. Inevitably this new alignment must be of great importance to Phila- delphia.
 To less extent, that part of Con necticut which is bounded on the west by Westchester county. New York, and which includes the large cities of Bridge port and New Haven, as we'll as the great manufacturing interests of which Waterbury is the center, has been for years in close financial relations with New York city. To considerable extent that is true of Hartford, a city which in proportion to it's population contains as large capital resources as any city in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

as to their character and standing in their communities They were then given a written examination to test their tit- ness for the positions they seek, and those who make an average of 75 per cent will be considered eligible for the job of examiner.
 The fee of $50 was not required of the applicants the commissioners holding that applied to special examinations only The examination papers will hardly be graded before tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Eufaula Masons are now making ar- engagements for entertaining the annual district conference which will be held here in the summer. This district com prises Barbour and other southeast Ala ban,a counties. and several hundred dele gates are expected to be present. There will be two-days' session with interest ing programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Real Estate Transfer

The following real estate transfer was yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 $1200-The Bessemer Coal Iron and Land company to George H. Schwartz, lots Is, 19 and 20 in block 577.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
.u.S uuunT MEETS
 AT HUNTSVILLE Judge Grubb Presiding Over SessiOns-Several Cases
 of Importance

Huntsville, April 7.-(Special )-The spring term of United States court was convened this morning by Judge W. I. Grubb and will remain in session through the remainder of the week. Several cases of interest and importance are to be tried
 Several contractors are here today for the opening of bids for the construction of the Struve-Love hotel, which will be placed on the site of the old city hall. It is stated that building operations will begin as soon as possible after the con- tracts are awarded. The new hotel will cost about s100000.
 The Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad has a large force of men at work laying heavier rails on the Huntsville division from Decherd to Hobbs Island. When this improvement is completed, much heavier engines will be placed in service on the road.
 John H. Wallace, Jr., state game and fish commissioner, spent yesterday in Huntsville, having come up to cast his vote in the democratic primary. Mir Wallace declared while here that he would be in the next race for governor four years hence. He was in the race which ended yesterday until few weeks ago. but withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

There will be beautiful Easter service
 in the churches of the city on next Sum day. The programme will include appro-
 priate sermons, and special music by en- larged choirs. Services will be held throughout this week at St. James Epis- copal church and the Roman Catholic church.
 The Barbour County Medical society held an important meeting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
What the Effect Will Be


 Almost all of the discussion which has taken place since the federal reserve dis tricts were officially announced has con- ta1ned one common thought. namely the organization committee deemed it expedi- ent in the highest degree that in the establishing of boundaries for federal re- serve districts care should be taken as Tar as possible to decentralize the bank ing influences which have heretofore l characterized New York city. That purpose is spoken of here as being un- doubtedly consistent with the underlying philosophy upon which the new banking and currency law was based There was no secret about that. Popular demand apparently had approved such new bank ing legislation as would tend to coun- teract the concentration of banking re- sources and credit in New York city What New York loses in this respect Boston will gain, and presumably to the advantage of New England, and Phila- delphia will also gain. presumably to the advantage of the great industrial and conn., ercial population of which Philadel- phia Is the metropolis. There Is some doubt expressed however, respecting the permanent effect of the establishment of these boundaries for districts of which Boston. New York and Philadelphia are the financial centers and are to be the reserve cities. The question is whether In the long run legislation of this kind through the establishment of artificial boundaries will be sufficient to counter act the usual tendency to concentrate capital. resources and credit in the com mercial metropolis of nation If these boundaries do serve to disintegrate the alleged monopolistic control of resources and credit in New York city there is little doubt that the public will regard this as one of the best of the effects of the new banking law
 Another Factor
 Second only to the discussion occa- stoned by the formation of the district boundaries for the Philadelphia, New York and Boston reserve districts have been the comments caused by the official announcement that the state-chartered institutions have not availed themselves to any extent of the opportunities to be- come members of the federal reserve sys- tenn.
 Apparently in New England the state chartered institutions look upon the or san1zation of new national banking system with indifference, at least so far