davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Observation-Disclosures stei.r seituus.)

YGrts, I'M Nprtl l4.-Ste NleS
o~ertnalerei, beren Spfer Der Setter
oes vSiedro" ~9etpprpen. bat fir bas
gesentpdrtiee Resire boie Splsen; Die
SaulniS crltredt itd alif ipeite &rei1e
llnb fam berielben mn nit beroii6en
Vt,tfeln beaesnet tueroen. Statt aber
imtt einem Habifalmittel einsuareifen.
iutrb CUR Sundialberei geariffen, UNI
Die Veiniifer aus Der Yatide 3u siebeu.
in Incident iie in Solse ibrer Iafens
iGaitsu NIT Dem ebemaligen &dffeez
baliss &e[lncr 8pd,ette geraben iinb.,
@S ut icfpett 9efommen, odb man
NIT 6inarol bon aetpiiien @olitifern
Iagen lam, lie ipiiroen gsgebenen
.Soues ielbt ben Sred beihmusen.
0~elesentlif, Der bebnrIteheuoen
Sarlnmentsz Wnblen ut Elm arpSer
SbetI bes g~pistopates nader nit
@eiiun9en fir bic fotboliihcn 8dbz
Ter aufsetreten. Sieie 8eiinngen
Iaiien iih in bier Sauptpunfte 8uiarns
me%nfafen:
~ Die slhtuns Der Hetbte @ottes
nno Der Fl. Stride in Der n,enIdli6en
@eielli6aft.
% BieSerauinabme Der biplomaz
tiiden 9~c5iebunsen 5piiden Srnnts
reid uno Dem Sl. Stuble. I'M Snterehe
Der air6e NM hes Staates.
81 Goiie Sreibeit fiir Die &ultuss
bdnollnseu Der Stride, fir Die
GREENS @eielHd,aften uub ben DRIFT
liden unterridt.
A. Hedt Der Stride geiistbim ibr
etgen su nennenl
Sieie Sdrptpuntte iinb nibt orIein
bon iebem 8dtIer an3unebmerL ion>
bern oeren Seobadtung ioa and bon
allen Gauoibaten g~eforoert tperoen,
.ipelhe lid I'M Die Stimme Der fatbps
lii6en &dbler beipurben lperben.
@eipiNe fatboliide &reiIe la1ien ii1
dlmabIie in bas gefdbrI,6e Sabrs
ipaller pes iosenannten .Hntionaliss
mus" bincinleiten Wer aber Die
ipirflihen llnterltromungen bieIes
SabrlpaIers fennt, lam MIR patrios
tide unb religioie geflemmungen be-
tommen, Sn ben leeteu prei Sabren
limb ein5eine &reiie Der 9epolferuug
in oieier 9e5iebung b%ollitdnbig be-
nebelt porben. Sa es lit iorpeit sez
fommeu. baB iiinsit Somntass Der
S~aitenprebi9er Ser Notre Same Stride
nit Seiial beflatidt purbe, als er iidl
nationaliitiIhen Hebeipenouns
beoiente unb selesentlih Der Ndhitens
Iiebe mlh BON Der 2iebe bes Batter
iprnd. Sn Stalien perben
auerbings Die 8an5elrepner oft NIT
gnpipa beariiBt, aber oas Seifalle
tlatifen lit cine Heuerune beionbers
bel Saifenprebiateu i'll Der bebren
gtotre Same Stride bop Yaris. GO
ieSenials. baB Der Ratioua=
lismus an 8roB5ii9iefeit felt einiseu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Aus DER Gmieem 5taht.

Der 81. Butter bebanft iid bnrh gbt
9aSauet bel ben Columbus Hitter,r
fir ibrc ltnteritiitmng i'm Sntereiie
Der gulsata . Hepiipn. - Iuitras
lien befDmmt sum- eriten Wtalc einea
a~potpltidlen %9lblegaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Shie aaue, tpelte Der 9sonSonsr r@ornine Soh" entnOnmen lit.
3Mgt an, relte Counties I'M llrersSanbe Tin Srmnb) cine protenantiNhe
&ebrbeit bnben, Die i'd NIT @erpalt ipiberiesen. bon dublin, Srlanb. aus.
re9ert SM rsrSen, Us hmS rhoh audi in bieEr aure se6eist. bB Elm
aroBer Sbei Filters. i'm @egeutbel, tatbolih iii, mo irt fir ,Somc
8ue" iimnnen piroe. Sn Der aarte ansesebrn limb ole neun Counties
Die Sabl ihrer Shmm9eber, Gin Siesbe3ieites .gbmoriea brabten mir III
nmiersr .Nhunmer bonn 2. Iprl unHr Dem Suel: .gnsIanb's &umDbie
nationuler Srruuuen".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

Die Mableu inn 9aube fSrbern inte-
reKante sbatfa&en 81 Ssse.-1ie
9empfraten utb Gepnblitaner Sc
iuinnen uno p%erlieren; ebeniO bic
Sp5ialifem. - Die @etbeiiisuns
Der 5rauen an ben .Wablem ,uae
iebr rese.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

* Ser republifaniihe Senator
2obse erflGrt inter Seifaa Der @allea
rieu. ale Sarteieu iollten ben Yrdiis
benten in Der aanaIirase unteritiieeu.
Il Die ameriianii6e &esieruna lit
bel General e~arrau5a bebufs. Sdiis
sung Der bon @eneral Siua b~ebrobten
Spanier in Sorrepn oorltelis ges
ipproen.
y Sas Suiti8sS epartement erflGrt.
paB eS linn bis jest nift selun9en. in
Dem Support arsentiniihen Sleiihcs
ourd ben bieIigen Sleii6truit cine
Serlceung bes IntisS ruit @eictcs
natSupeiisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14
Neei3 feins KrebStmr.

Sn Der .Yeutlfen Nebue" Ger
ltn) neroffentliht Der beriibmte Seiz
beIberser Gbirurg Yrof. Sr. G3ernp
has greebnib ieiuer Sebanblung bon
Sheds nit 8aoium in 1000 SdIlen
felt 1906. Ser @elebrte fommt sul
Der SdluBfol9erung, baB nit Silie
bon Stadium unb Y~teiotborium uns
5peifclbait 8uren beipertitenigt ipurs
Den. Die aber nur in einiaen SGllen
BON Sauer paren. Yad leiner ans
iiht lit es peririibt. Stadium on Die
Steue bon Sperationen gu Ieben
8rebS iple nit Dem Ieiier entiernt
perben. unh nrir sur Serbinoerune
Der 8ieberfebr Der @uheruneen lpIIe
man Habium a~nipenoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-14

(Sortissums anf Der IL. esite.)
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02

Sheriff billiard and deputies are down at Laneburg today collecting taxes. They return here tonight and nj the morning they go to Emmet. Wednesday they go to Boughton which is the last out of town place they go to. After that day the books will be at the court house in this city.
 Work is progressing nicely on the improvements at the Iron Mountain passenger station. Messrs. P. c. Jones and John Neal have the contract for the concrete work and if the weather continues as it is this will probably be completed this week. It is stated that this will be one of the prettiest places in the city when the proposed work is completed
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02

Leo Smith, the young man who was arrested for burglarizing Daniels Cafe last Thursday night was given preliminary hearing before Mayor Randolph P. Hamby this morning and held under a bond of $300.00 for the grand jury As yet he has not made this bond and is held in the county jail.
 At the Gem tonight, Satan" mag nifcant photoplay protraying the eff feet of the tempter on mankind from creation to the present time. One hundred thrilling scenes depicting life through 4,0OO years. The price of admission tonight will be 10 and 20 cents. Advt.
 Only short time and the three big clubbing offers made by this paper will expire. This is the biggest and best offer ever made by Nevada county paper and you will save money if you take advantage of it. If you meet the tax collector see our Mr. Ben Johnson and he will take your subscription.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
REDUCED RATES

Washington D. c. and return 800 on account Knights of Pythias Golden Jubilee. Tickets on sale Feb. 18th and 16th, good for returning to reach original starting point prior to mid night of Feb. 25th.
 Richmond Va, and return S32.OO account National Educational Asso- citation Department of Superinten- dence. Tickets on sale Feb. 20, 21 and P, good for returning to reach original starting point prior to mid night of March 5th.
 Account of Annual Meeting of Yel- low Pine Manufacturers Association we will sell tickets Prescott to New Orleans and return at fare of one and one third, plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale Feb. Sth to 10th, limited to reach original starting point prior to mid night of Feb. 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
Subscribe now.
TAFT TO SPEAK ON
 FEDERAL COURT REFORM

Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.-Form CT President Taft is to be heard by the House Judiciary Committee tomorrow in advocacy of the Clayton bill, which is designed to effect reforms in Fed eral court procedure. The measure would authorize the Supreme Court of the United States to prescribe forms and rules and generally to regulate the pleadings, procedure and practice on the common law side of the Federal courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
Weather Report
LIV-VER-LAX, the liver regulator. Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Adyt.

B. B. Young came down from Cur don Saturday and spent the Sabbath with home folks.
 A great majority of persons af- ficted with eczema have no other ail- ment, which is accepted as proof that eczema is purely skin disease. Mer itol Eczema Remedy is recommended especially for eczema and diseases of the skin. If you are afflicted with this terrible disease we ask you to use this remedy on our guarantee. Advt.
 Hesterly Drug Store. Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
NOTICE!

l will hold regular quarterly exami- nation for teachers as required by law in the court house in Prescott on March 19 tn and 2Oth.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02
Local News.

$1,000 to loan-1 to years time.- Moore & Martin. Advt. J. B. Mum, of Laneburg spent a few hours here today
 We sell New Idea Patterns.-New Supply Company. Adv
 Hesterly Drug Store is headquar- ters for LIV-VER-LAX. Advt
 The Weekly Commercial Appeal and The Nevada News for $1.00 per year.
 FOund-Gold ring, Elks emblem. Owner may secure same from Elvin Steed. Advt.
 Mrs. Kittie Hatley of Hope, was in Prescott yesterday seeing relatives and friends.
 J. C. Marsh, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city with relatives and friends.
 For Sale-Pure bred S. c. Leghorn matching eggs. $1.0O for 15.-Pres- colt Poultry Farm.
 There was quite a good attendance at the services held in the Gem Thea tre yesterday afternoon. For Rent-On or after March 1st, six room house. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Andrews, Prescott, Arkansas.
 M. w. Greeson is spending today out at Tokio on the Prescott & North western railroad on business affairs.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next-Cragan & Cummins.
 Advt. Nat Martin is up at Donaldson to- day attending to business for Moore x Martin, real estate dealers of this city.
 Oh; you calOmel get out of the way and let LIV-VER-LAX do the work. Purely vegetable. Ask Hesterly Drug Store Advt. Jesse N. Riley, cashier of the First National Bank of Hope, spent a DOT tion of yesterday in Prescott seeing friends. W. J. Stone, candidate for prosecut- ing Attorney, is down about Lackland Springs today in the interest of his candidacy.
 Lewis Majors returned to Gum Springs this morning after spending few days in the city with his family and friends.
 You flirt with Failure when you spend all you earn. A Bank of Pres colt Savings Account is letter of | introduction to Business Success. Jack Johnson, Jr., will bring you Ladies Home Journal for February. Telephone PAP.
 Miss Pattie White, of Camden, who has been guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Crow, returned to her home at. Camden this morning.
 Calomel, CalOmel. you cannot stay for LIV-NER-LAX has shown us an easier way. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt.
 "How may l invest safely?" is solved when you deposit your money in the form of Bank of Prescott Certificate of Deposit earning per cent interest.
 Contracts for sale, leases, deeds and abstracts may be left in the escro Iwith the Bank of Prescott with as- surance of fair impartial treatment to all parties concerned, Advt Tom Davis, of Mt. Moriah was in Prescott today looking after business matters. Mr. Davis called at our of flee and renewed his subscription to our weekly paper, The Nevada News
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-02

New Idea Patterns may be secured at New Supply Companys store. Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
POLITICAL BREVITIES

The voters Of Virginia this week dee
cided to put the state with the nina
others in the "dry" column. Statewide
prohibition. which will go into effect
November /, 1916. won by a majority OF
5000. The issue was decided by the
country districts. though only four inn
portant cities voted in opposition to the
constitutional amendment on which it
hinged
In the New Jersey primaries nearly ALI
Of the present congressional delegation
Of Wilson men We're renominated. There
were few contests on any ticket The
Progressive vote was very light
Hardly One-third of the 500, COO registered
voters in Massachusetts went to the polls
on primary day. N-CouGreSsnan Sam
ucl W. Mccall was nominated for Cow
ernor by the Republicans. Governor David
!. Wash was renominated by the Demo-
Gratis and Joseph Walker, formerly Re-
publican speaker of the Massac chusetts
House Of Representatives. war tho choice
of tn" ProGressivos Congressman Gard
ner, in the sixth District. was renomi-
mated by a narrow margin over \. Piatt
At the Progressive convention in Della
ware the Rev. George Edward Reed for
mer president Of Dickinson College and
at present pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church a Wilmington, was
nominated for Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
THE MEXICAN UNREST

MeNico's restlcssness is manifest again,
and indications point to another revolu-
ton unless it is prevented through Pres
ident Wilson'S moral Intervention. The
causes Of the breach between Carranza
and Villa date back to the latter days
Of the revolt which gave CarranZa con-
troll Of the Government and have to do
principally with conflicting ambitions,
perhaps not entirely personal and with
divergent conceptions of what form and
character should he given to the new
system According to ac-
counts yesterday. Villa has massed from
10000 to $1,000 seasoned troops in Chi
huahua and Sonora, many Of them ex-
Federalists.
The attitude Of the United states Gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

is not time for reckless squandering of
money when that money must be raised
Dy extraordinary means, but it is not a
ume TO abandon all its Improvement
work. Besides, there are millions of
men out of work, in times of depression,
VINO can be made self-supportng if they
can find employment in these public
works"
At the annual convention in New York
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation, the rivers and harbors bill was
discussed. Mayor Mitchell, as well as
the speakers who followed him. deplored
the successful filbuster and declared that
1t would work against the best interests
of the country, especially at the time
when the United States was reaching out
for her share of the worlds trade. While
favCring economy in municipal and ma
tional government, he decried this move
ment to kill new waterway projects, and
termed it unwise economy. Continuous
inland waterway routes connecting Phila-
dclphia, New York, Cape Cod Canal and
Southern points by the means of n ship
canal across the state of New Jersey
were advocated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
WATERWAYS AND PORK

On Monday evening, after n week of
continuous fighting the allied filibustering
forces in the Senate overwhelmed the ad-
vocates of the rivers and harbors bill and
forced them to an unconditional surrender.
The motion of Senator Bankhead, of Ala
bama, Democrat, to recommit the bill TO
the Commerce Committee with instructions
10 report a new bill carrying a total APP
propriation not exceeding SO.WOOo' was
debated eight and a half hours. The
motion prevailed by vote of p TO 22
exactly a quorum. Sixteen Democrats
md eleven Republicans voted to recommit
the bill. Seventeen Democrats, four Re
puhlicans and cne Democrat registered
themselves as In favor of il as ii stood.
The success of the filibuster, which was
led by Senators Burton, of Ohio; Ken
yon, of Iowa, and Norris, OF Nebraska
was warmly applauded by administration
newspapers as well as by the press gem
orally. The New York World and the
Brooklyn Eagle, which have been CON
spicuous in support of the Wilson ad-
ministration, Joined with the New York
sun, the Buffalo Commercial and other
papers in declarinG that the filibusters
had done a real and lasting service to
the country, There seems 10 he what
approaches unanimity of opinion on the
ethics of pork bills" The new maxi
mum of $50 OOO,O0O was set by President
Wilson, but, says the World 1T is great
ly TO be regretted that he did not take
earlier a definite stand on this out
rageous measure" The Springfield Union
harks back to tho Democratic national
Platform i'm these words: 1T must seem
to all fair-minded critics that the record
or the Senate Democrats is a hagrant
abandonment OF the party's professed de-
Notion to economy"
The compromise plan for the remaking
or the bill calls for the reduction of the |
iotal appropriation from S53 100000 after
II mad been cut from one original S93-
,"ooO' and authorizes expenditures only
lot projects that have already received |
the approval of Congress. The Wash |
Ihston Times comments: The heretofore |
authorized clause makes it possible that /
poFk heretofore apportioned may continue |
10 De paid for from the new appropria- !
ton. Nobody knows lust what projects |
are needed and righteous. step |
has been taken in the right direction. |
out longer one is needed. There should |
oe general and sweeping overhauling of /
Ihe whole system Of appOrtioning money
Tor purposes that come under the head .
VI rivers and harbors improvements. The |
reduced sum, by the terms of the COM
promise, IS 10 be spent "On existing water
way projects In the discretion of the See
retary OF War and the Board Of Army
Engineers"
Rlvers and harbors bills are not all of
lhe character of the one now under dis
Cusslon We are reminded By the Detroit
rfee Press. Indeed, they have inaugu-
rdlsd many Of the most advantageous in
'eFhal improvements that we have today |
n the United States" Seeing some good
n the bill the Free Press remarks; This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
KS EVENTS HERE. THERE AND EVERYWI1ERl
POLITICS in PENNSYLVANIA

In politics the week brought about .
start IN the investigation Of the primary
| campaign "slush fund" OF Senator Pen-
rose by tho Senate Committee on Privi-
| lcgcs and Elections. a stronger orRanis
cation OF the opposition to the Flinn-
| Van Valkcnburs machine in the wash-
! ineton party as the result Of the Wash-
| ington- Democratic fusion on the Cove
ernorship. and the announcement that
! Philander e. Knox will come to the aid
Of Senator Penroso in the campaign and
| that he is planning to be a candidate to
succeed senator Oliver i'm 1915.
Tho senate Committee, meeting in
Washington yesterday to decide whether
the Senate shall nyestigate Senator Pen-
roses campaign fund called before 10
several Philadcphians. among them the
officials OF the Pennsylvania Protective
Union and the heads OF the brewers and
liquor dealers associations
Talk Of fusion on tho Senatorship was
stopped on Tuesday when clifford Pinchot,
Washington party nominee for United
states Senator and g. Mitchell Palmer,
Democratic nominee, each announced that
Democratic and Washington party fights
against Peurose.
Washington party leaders in Philadel-
phia and several western counties, in-
Guiding Washington and Fayette on
Tuesday and Wednesday assured r. r.
QUAY of Pittsburgh who led the revolt
against the F'iun-Nan Nakenburg lead-
ership following the completion OF fusion
with the Democrats on the GovernoIship,
that opposition to the Finn element Is
being well organized and that Colonel
Roosevelt will bc appealed to in an eff
fort 70 overthrow the present party lead
eIship
All during the week mon of the stand
ing of Isaac n. Clothier hocked to the
standard Of Dr Martin G. Brumbaugh,
Republican nominee for Governor, in
every county in the State. Doctor Brum-
hduSh continued his campaign through
the central counties of the State.
He call'd upon the people to stand up
for Pennsylvania" and pledged the up
holding of moral standards in politics as
w" as business administration.
Philander g. Knox. II was announced
on Wednesday. viii enter the campaign
on behalf Of Senator Penrose by speak
Ing At a Manufacturers club dinner on
October H. on the eve of Colonel Roose-
velts entry into the campaign 1t be-
came known on Tuesday that the former
: secretary Of state viii soon 20 to Pitts
burgh to live. Political leaders in Philas
delphia took this action to mean that Mr..
knox is preparing to he the Republican
candidate to succeed Senator Oliver.
REPRESENTATIVE Palmer carried his fight
against PonrOse and Penroseism into tbs
anthracite regions. Starting on Tuesday,
he daily took up new counts of his i'm
against Penrose, and on
Wednesday drew from Penrose reply
In which Ponrose called his attacks
'garbled, insincere and intentionally mis-
leading" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

gree the opinion which most men have
formed as to the true situation IN Colo
rado. lilo is pleading a bad case. He
represents absentee owners. The Rocke-
ieller family is behind him, and if the
issue of civil war In Colorado must be
met ny the National Government the peo-
pie of the United states should know at
once who is making the war and for what
purpose"
In answer to the operators. the Presf-
dent summarily refused q change his at
tltude and indicated that they must ac-
cept the truce or stand responsible before
me country Tor the result, Supporting the
PRESIDENT, the New York Tribune said:
"The mine operators will have 10 show
stronger objections To il than they have
II they expect the public to sympathize
with them ir their refusal of its terms"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

ernmcnt Is known to be strictly neutral
1t is reported from Washington that the
evacuation Of Vera Cruz by the troops
under General Funston will proceed as
| ordered
In discussing this newest phase OF the
! Mexican trouble, the New York sun.
which has been consistently antI-admins-
| tration, saws. "Ou no battlefield where
Villa triumphed was Governor Carrauza
ever seen; the way to a new capital was
always hewcd for him, as it WERE by the
iIliterate man sprung from the people for
whom he mad "A personal dislike. which
was reciprocated with interest" The
Boston Transcript declares: "Thc decla-
ration of Villa that he will not submit
to the rule of Cawan2a is a most Iu-
minous commentary ON the failure OF
or administration either to keep out Of
Mexico or got out Of Mexico"
1t is a somewhat different view that is
taken boy the New York World: "The
President is tn be commended for his
refusal To change his Mexican policy as
a result of the reported quarrel between
Carranza and villa. so far as the United
States is concerned these men represent
the same idea. It is tho principle OF self
rule. If they must fight IN order to
settle the personal ISSUE the fact is to
be regretted, but tine principle remains
the same
That the revolt viii be- less serious I
than former ones is the opinion of the
Times which remarks that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

re-employ all striking miners not found
guilty of violence, rejected the scheme
Tor an impartial grievance committee. and
claimed that they had never violated the
constitutional mining laws of the State.
The New York Evening Post, which.
like practically all organs of opinion. had
urged the acceptance of the truce, regret
Tea mat the rejection "makes the pros
pcct OF return to normal conditions less
promising" and that the companies
should show lack of hearty and sin
ccre desire to bring about settlement
At the same time it felt that as the truce
terms were only Tentatively submitted,
the President might be able to adjust
them to the desires Of the operators
The New York World wrote editorialIy:
There is nothing in the plea of Mr.. We'll
born which changes in the slightest de-