davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

One OF the heaviest items OF expense
IN county government is the depart
men1 of justice. Enforcing the Law
dealing out justice and keeping peo-
PIE in the straight and narrow track
costs the county thousands OF dollars
every year, Ii is an expense that can
not be wholly lodged. but il can be
very materially curtailed il the pros
eouting attorney exercises judgment.
Too often trivial cases. or cases where
the testimony is insufficient 10 insure
conviction. get into court. running up
cost bills OF hundreds of dollars With
ont chance for conviction Chas- A
johnson the republican candidate for
prosecuting attorney. pledges that the
greatest care will be exercised in the
oEes. If he is elected. and the county
viii be put 10 no expense trying cases
where there IS not evidence sufficient
70 justify bringing case into court.
His aim will Dc 70 serve the people
faithfully. Vet AZ the sane tine make
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23
1t NAV be only a coincidept. bur du

1t may be only a coincident. but dur
ing every democratic administration
within the memory of living men hard
times have pinched the country. The
writer can remember only three demo-
cratic administrations, that OF Buchan-
an. Cleveland and Wilson (and for
tunate for the people that there have
been no more. considering the regular
ity of the coincidenO. and the same
old coincident provided misery for the
general public. In all probability in
the future the people will vote the re-
publican ticket in order to escape this
regular unfortunate coincident.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

With no intention OF rejecting upon
the gentleman on the other side OF the
house il can be said that in all the
years that the county has been or
sanized there has not been a more ca
pable man running for the office OF
assessor than c. H. Knosher. of Omak
To give the reader some idea of the
popularity of Mr. Knosher in his home
town it can be stated that at the pri-
mary election he received 2S5 votes in
Omak. while all of his opponents COM
bined received only SO votes Why. he
will receive almost enough votes in
Omak alone TO insure his election.
But his voting strength is not eonfin-
81 to Omak Wherever he is known
Mr.. Knosher will poll his full party
vote. and then many more. He is 60
ing to be the next assessor of Okano-
gan county. and when he has served
the county two years every property
owner will feel mighty glad that he
was the choice OF the voters.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

The signers to the petition for in
itiative measure No. in Spokane
numbered 5000. taking the legitimate
and fraudulent signatures altogether
Spokane pays for personal taxes
over $500. 900. OF that tax the 5000
signers of the prohibition petition pays
a trifle over $4,000. This goes 10 show
that an overwhelming majority OF
those fayoring state wide prohibition
will pay little or nothing OF the in
creased taxation made necessary If in
it.ative measure No. carries Noyem-
Der Sd. and the chances are a thous-
and to one that il will carry. Pile on
any more taxes in this state and thl
lucky man will be lie who owns nc
property.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

There Vas a pretty good sign as 70
which way the cat Is going 70 Jump
IL the matter Of county seat removal
al the election November in the ex-
pcsurs OF county seat badges AZ the
TwiSp fair last week Those who we're
present al thar fair report tina, almost
every man in the vast erOEd- aside
from the candidates present. ~hO are
not expected 10 take sides IN any local
Issue. we're wearing removal embIams
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23
4 STRONG TICKET

For United States senator-Wesley
/. Jones.
For member OF congress from the
fifth district-Harry Roselhaupt-
For legislature. A Blackler.
For sherif-Harry Z Stark
For auditor-F. A Granger.
For clerk-M & Mcclure
For treaSurer-E. c. -Quackenbush
For prosecuting attorney-Chas. A
Johnson.
For asseSSOr-C. II. knoSher.
For engineer-Ge9rge J. Gardiner.
For commissioner first district
Hugh Miller.
For commissioner third district
= II. Green.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

ole Hanson. progressive candidate
fer the senate. and the lOudest mouthed
hlatherskite that has ever posed De-
fore the voters OF this state. insists
that everybody should vote for him
because he would favor lOaning pub
lie money to farmers. II that is a rea-
son for supporting a man for the sen
ate why go to Ole Hanson al all Sen
ator Jones already has introduced a
bill in congress exactly covering the
same ground that Hanson proposes 70
cover. II men should vote for Han
son upon a promise 10 Introduce such
a bill as be advocates. would it not be
far more sensible 10 vote for Mr..
Jones. who has already introduced
such a bill in congress-.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

Read and make yourself familiar
vith the names OF the candidates on
the ticket published in this issue VI.
der the head OF A Strong Ticket
and when you enter the booth ar the
polls on election day mark an Y at
ter these names. You can make NJ
mistake following this advice, as every
candidate on that ticket IS perfectly
qualified for the position for which h
or she is running, and aside from their
cGpability all are clean worthy
citizens
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

Ole Hanson and Tom Cookery are
appealing for votes on their proposed
plan to lend public money to farmers.
Senator Jones has already introduced
such bill in congress. thus taking
the wind out of their sails. II people
should vote for Cookery and Hanson
on promise there is far more reason
for their voting for Senator Jones for
accomplishing. or starting in to &C
complish. what these demagogres
promise.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

In the face of the economy record of
the democratic party. that has ended
in an extraordinary war tax in time of
peace. it takes nerve for a democratic
candidate TO stand up before the Amer
lean people and ask them to vote for
more of the same kind If under the
pie go to the polls and vote the DEM
ocratic ticket the only inference 10
be drawn is that they like the gaff
and invite more of it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

highest az the BAR. and Who are ID
sTery respect the best fitted for the
posiJions. are stephen J. Chadwick,
Herman p. Grow and o. H Holcomo.
TIE first two have served the state
faithfully and we'll on the supreme
bench. and the latter. BY his record as
superior Judge. is in every respect
qualified for the position No mis-
takes will be made voting for these
three candidates.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

The most encouraging reports as to
the strength Of Hon. Harry Rosen-
haupt comes from all parts of the
eth district Indications point TO his
carrying every county in the district,
with possibly a single exception He
will come out of Spokane county With
a very heavy lead. This is as il
should be With Harry Rosenhaupt
in congress the fifth district will be
represented by q worthy and capable
gentleman
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

The choice OF judges Of the ST.
pTeme court IS Wholly uOn-partis4n-
These judges should Be- selected for
their probity. ability and known gen
srzl fitness. All OF the candidates up
on the ticket are undoubtedly worthy
gentlemen but the three standing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-23

economy the watchNord OF his depart
menr. That Is the kind Of Official the
PEOPLE want TO elect this year in the
face Of 4 steadily increasing tax levy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
WAR IS POPULAR
WITH GERMANS
18th % f1er are generous STOCKS OF e newest Things for well
% For dressed men. Special styles designed for young
Christian RabenSteiner, For
mer Resident of This City,
Says People Are Confident
That Troops will Win Out.

An emphatic denial Of the stories Of
Americans being mistreated in Ger
many, is made by Christian Raben-
steiner Of New Orleans, who just re-
turned from a FIVE months stay in
Europe. and who is a guest at the
home Of Herbert Lederer. 316 y. La
fayette ST.
Mr.. Rabensteiner, who is a former
resident. brings back an interesting
story OF the attitude OF the German
people toward the war IN which their
country Is engaged. "They are happy
and cOntentcd," says Mr. RObenstein-
er, and were IL not for the spirit OF
enthusiasm that exists all over Ger
many, and for the soldiers going to
the front and the wounded who are
being brought back 10 German hos
pitals, travellers there would not know
that a war was going on"
He states that the stories OF al
legged III treatment Of American trav-
elers are wholly false. He was one
of a committee Of 1877 United States
citizens, passengers of the Holland
American ship. New Amsterdam, on
which he returned, which sent a letter
10 Pres. Wilson denying the stories
that have appeared in American
newspapers in regard TO the i'll treat
ment Of Americans.
The letter states that the comfort
OF Americans was we'll taken care Of
by the Germans whenever possible,
and that the press, the police and all
of the officials were very careful to
protect the interests of all who could
establish American citizenship.
Says Business f. Normal.
Mr.. Rabensteiner reports that in
dustTy and business are nearly normal
IN the parts Of Germany that he Wis
tied. All banks and business houses
were running regularly. and factories
were turning out ali OF the goods that
could be consumed or exported.
Food was plentiful. and prices were
even lower than those that prevail in
the United States.
"Al Germany is confident Of ulti-
mate victory" says Mr.. Rabensteiner.
MEN are volunteering faster than the
government can use them. / talked
with one young man who had at
tempted TO enlist six different times,
but was refused on account OF a min
or ailment. and he was on his way To
try for the seventh time. This is an
indication of the spirit that exists all
over the country. The family of a SOL
der whose body is brought back from
some battlefield wear no mourning.
but rather, they feel honored to have
contributed TO the cause for which
all are fighting.
Stories of brutality towards prison
ers on the part Of German soldiers,
are also without foundation. On the
other hand, several Germans were
brought into a hospital in Rotterdam
while 1 was in that city. that showed
marks Of extreme brutality.
But this does not prevent men Of
all ages thrOnging the recruiting Of
fees eager TO be sent to the front
They are confident that the kaiser
cannot fail, and are anxious to take
part in the victories that they believe
are coming"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
CRIMINAL CASES TO
BE TRIED NEXT WEEK
Judge Van Fleet Sets Cases in Super
Tor COurt-Civil Cases
Later.

cases for next week were set in the
superior court Thursday morning by
Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet Grim
inal cases will occupy Monday and
Tuesday and civil cases will be taken
up during the remainder OF the week.
The cases were set as follows:
MOnday-William Schumacher, stat
utOry charge; Mrs. Francis Galbrieth.
statutory: +. Melvin Auldman, statu-
tory; George Bechtel, assault and bat
terry: Alice NOrdoff. selling liquor on
Sunday; Frank kies. selling liquor on
Sunday.
Tuesday-Peter McPOrtland, false
weights; Martin, Feri, assault and
battery: Agnes GrOtzok, assault; JO-
seph Wache, selling liquor on Sunday;
Pierson L. Baker, blind tiger: Minnie
Murphy, public nuisance; William
Franklin, blind tiger; Anna TOmkin.
blind tiger.
Thursday-G. A. Renter Us. George
NJ. Palmer ct al, account: Frank
Leier VS.. Winkler Bros. Manufacture
ing Co, damages; Bert Zaharek VS..
Thomas Slot, ct all, complaint.
Friday-Robert Bauer VS.. Cora
Goodman. damages; Sam Raj VS.. ST.
mon and Rose Sheer, damages ;
Charles +. Welley VS.. G. g, 9. x ST.
I Railway Co. damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
HIGH OFFICERS PICKED
Three Glasses Win Have TO Select
New Sponsors.

Results Of the junior and freshman
class elections were announced at
high school Thursday. The voting
was done Wednesday hut the results
came out IN the daily Interlude OF
yesterday.
Wallace Davis was elected president
Of the juniors; Arva Yeagle, vice pres
ident; Agnes White. treasurer; Edith
Emmcns, secretary, and Robert
Minkler. marshal.
The freshmen elected Frederick
Buechuer. president; Doris Lneback,
vice president: Edward Morse. treas
urer; Catherine Appleby. secretary:
Dewey Darling. marshal. Raymond
Neff. reporter. Miss Goodman and Mr.
Hartman, sponsors.
Three classes the seniors. juniors
and sophomores. elected Mr.. LETTER as
sponsor and two classes. the seniors
and juniors. elected Miss MONTGOMERY
as the other sponsor. Mr.. LETTER ac-
cepted the senior nomination but Miss
Montgomery refused TO act as sponsor
for any class this year. These classes
will be required 10 elect new faculty
members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
# MIR. and Mrs. William Woolston Of

Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Woolston OF
s. Eighth st.
James Vanoy OF Logansport was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Wall Of S. Eighth St,
entertained with an informal dinner
Wednesday in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Krill.
G. II. Ward Of y. Ninth st. has gone
TO Monticello, Ind, on a business trip.
+. T. Thomas OF S. Seventh St, has
been III for several days.
Mrs. r. Gang OF ~ Eleventh St,
spent Thursday with friends near St
Joseph.
Mrs. Lambert Of Emerson av., who
submitted 10 an operation at EpwOrth
hospital; has been removed 10 her
home and is improving. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Hutchinson OF
Poughkeepsie, y. Y. will remain here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
until Mrs. Lambert has entirely re-

until Mrs. Lambert has entirely re-
covered.
Cottage prayer meeting Of the Free
Methodist church was held Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert belong on S. Nineteenth
St Services will be held at the
church on S. Fourteenth St Friday
evening, when the Rev. E y. Foulk
Of the Free Methodist church in South
Bend will deliver the sermon. This
Is Rev. Foulk's first visit TO River
Park and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Mrs. A r. Sackman IS visiting
friends at Niles, Mich, this week.
A meeting OF the officers OF the
Civic Improvement association was
held at the River Park school house
Tuesday evening and arrangements
were made 10 hold meeting Oct 3,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

when plans for the year will be made.
The residents OF this section OF the
city are urged 10 be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hunsberger
Of Wakarusa have left for a visit at
Stratford, Canada, after a short visit
with their son, Adam Hunsberger and
family Of s. Tenth 81.
Mrs. Smith Teririen OF Walkerton
is a guest OF Mrs. Henry G. Wheeler
OF y. Eleventh ST
John /. SeymOure and a. g. Wool
ford have gone 20 Dowagiac. Mich.
where they will erect a house on the
farm OF John Brant near DOwagiac
Mr. and Mrs. Brant expect 10 move
10 their farm some time in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Smith College club in New York. She
suffered with rheumatic fever which
later developed into complications.
Miss Haeske graduated from Smith
college in June OF 1913 and while
there made an enviable record.
Her father is superintendent OF the
wagon department at the Studebaker
corporation and was on a business
trip TO Brazil for the firm. According
to report from the home last night
Mr.. Haeske is not expected for some
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
RIVER PARK
4 = = = = = = = y 4: = y y

Mrs. y. Wells and Mrs. Mary Brown
entertained at dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Wells in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop Of Berrien Springs,
who were married in St Joseph last
week. Covers were placed for 10 at
a beautifully appointed table center
ed with cut flowers. Mrs. Bishop is
a niece Of Mrs Brown and Mrs. Wells
and is well known here.
Word has been received here that
a daughter was born Tuesday. Sept.
%. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schaffer
Of Canton, .. Mrs. Schaner was for
merly Miss Vera Woolston. daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
FATHER is CALLED
HOME BY ILLNESS
Charles VI. HaeSke is Hurrying Back
From BraZil-Daughter's Con-
ditiOn Serious.

While his daughter Marguerite lies
dangerously III at her home on r.
Jefferson blvd. Charles NJ. Haeske is
hurrying home from a trip TO Brazil
in a race with death. Miss Haeske is
dangerously i'll and physicians hold
out little hope for her recovery.
Miss Haeske has been I'll since last
April. when she was forced 10 give
up her duties as secretary OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
ARREST CORRESPONDENTS
Ambassador Herrich Asked TO Secure
Releases OF Men.

PARIS. Sept 25-Am bassador Her
rick was appealed Thursday TO assist
IN efforts that are being made 70 Sc
cure the release OF three American
correspondents. Messrs. Gundy. Will
Sans and Simms. who were arrested
Sunday for violating the rule prohibit
tng correspondents at the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Why suffer with your stomach kid
news and liver when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you we'll? II
taken this month, keeps you Well all
The year. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets
Coonley Drug Store. Adyt-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
MIKAD0 WILL PARADE LAKE
LAND STREETS TOMORROW

After tireless work the members
of the Friday Musical Club are now
ready for the big recital and the
production of the comic opera, Mi
kado, to be held in the Auditorium
tomorrow night, Friday, the 18th
day of May.
His Majesty, the Mikado, emperor
of Japan, is on his way to Lakeland
now and will arrive tomorrow and
every one can get an advance
view of him tomorrow morning
when on invitation of the Music club
His Majesty will take his sight-see-
ing trip through lakeland's streets,
followed by his royal suite.
But now, boys and girls, it will
be your only chance, not only to see
a grand big show but also to take q
good look at the Mikado production
and YOU will get probably the bes,
lesson Of how to iirt and how to
kiss properly If YOU miss this it
will be too bad for YOU as YOU may
never again have better obportun-
ity to learn it more thoroughly.
Every one come, and come well
prepared for a hearty laugh as when
Mr.. Green comes out and starts his
monolOgues YOU are liable to burst
with laughter.
Some choice seats are still left at
the Red Cross Pharmacy and better
get your tickets tonight Remember
there are only 1000 seats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
RALLY FOR PROHIBITION

Baltimore, Md, May IA
statewide convention of prohibition
forces is being held in this city to-
day, and will last through tomor-
row, under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League. Not only members
of the league but representatives of
all anti-liquor organizations of
Maryland are present in force.
Speakers of national reputation will
deliver addresses, among them Unit
ed States Senator Morris Sheppard,
of Texas; Congressman s. ID. Fess,
of Ohio; the Rev. P. A. Baker, ma
tional superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League; and prominent rep
resentatives of the American Asso-
citation for Woman Suffrage. Before
leaving this city on his journey to
Rome, Cardinal Gibbons urged all
to attend these meetings, and give
this movement their strong support
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
BIG LINER STARTS
ON MAIDEN TRIP

Berlin, May IA. The new Ham
burg American liner Vaterland will
leave here today on her first trip,
bound for New York City, This is
the largest ship afoat. She is 49,,
OOO-ton liner, 5000 tons larger than
the Imperator of the same line. She
is $40 feet long, and has beam of
100 feet. She carries SO lifeboats,
which would accommodate all the
1850 passengers and the 1900 mem
bers of the crew, and there are two
powerful motor lifeboats. This trav-
cling palace has cost upwards of
$4,000, 900, and is the handsomest,
most complete vessel af1oat today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
FIERCE FIGHTING
IN VICTORY
FOR THE REBELS
TAMPICO CAPTURED BY VILLAS
MEN AFTER HARD FIGHT
Importation of Arms and Villas Fu-
ture Movements Now Occupy
the Public Eye
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May If 4 new ex-
ritement was added to the Mexican
situation today by the reported cap
tnre Of 'Tampico by the constitutions
alists after fierce fighting. They are
expected to start campaign against
Saltillo soon. Officials and diplomats
here discussed the possibility of de-
velopments from the capture of Tam
plco and it was believed that the
constitutionalists will Immediately
move to import all arms necessary
through the port IF that is permit
ted lluerta probably will protest it
is unfair to stop shipments to him
through Vera Cruz The rebels say
they will protect foreign property at
Tampico by removing if necessary
FOR Intervention
1t is unotlicialy reported that
Huerta has removed General Maas,
commanding the federals near Vera
Cruz, and placed General Pena in
command. Some fear this forecasts
aggressive action by Funston In
the meantime medators at Niagara
Falls fer the Mexican conferences on
Ilucrta's mission should reach Flor
ida Friday Carranza's next move is
watched closely here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
ALA. H0N0RS
's1W
SOLDIER KILLED.
IN MEXICO
WAS GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL
AT MOBILE
Governor and His Staff, Veterans of
Many Wars Were in Attendance;
Holiday Declared
(By Associated Press J

Mobile, May IA The body of
Esau II Frohlicnstcin, killed at
Vera Cruz, arrived here this morn
ing and was buried With military
honors this afternoon Governor
'O'Neal and his staff fully uniformed,
attended the body, which lay in
state in the city hall, was viewed by
thousands The funeral was attend
ed by the Grand Army and Confed-
crate Veterans, one veteran of the
Mexican war and veterans of the
Spanish American war. Sailors from
the cutter Winona acted as guard of
honor. The mayor declared a pub
lie holiday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
STUDENTS SHOW THEIR WORK

Ann Arbor, Mich +, May l4.-The
annual engineering exhibition at the
University of Michigan opened here
today for two days showing by
the engineering, architectural and
forestry departments of the univer-
sity. The civil engineers present
municipal engineering problems and
demonstrate re-enforced concrete;
the mechanical engineers exhibit
steam engines and turbines, refrig-
Grating plant, liquid air machine,
and automatic motors; and the cleo
trical engineers demonstrate high
tension phenomena, modern illumi-
mating methods, wireless telegraphy,
etc. This show is a conspicuous eX-
ample of what the Western tSate
institutions know as utilitarian
idealism of the scholar with the util-
itarianism of the engineer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-14
MAKE ITALIANS GOOD CITIZENS

Philadelphia, Pa, May "A
musical comedy will be given here
this evening for the benefit OF the
Society for Italian Immigrants. This
society is unique, and made possible
through the devotion of few self
sacrificing men. Its field is steadily
enlarging, with the increasing num-
Der Of immigrants finding homes in
this city Located in the heart of
the Italian district, the organization
aims to start the newcomers on the
right road to citizenship. Many So
ciety women are included among the
patronesses of this evenings musical
production.