davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
WHERE, WOMEN VOTE

Saltwater Gazette: Do you know
Of course you don THAT over 14,157 ,.
0S2 women will probably be able to
vote for president in 1852 That in
the whole United States the number
of women 81 years and over was in
1910, 24,556,754? That the number of
women 2l years and over in the nine
equal suffrage states is more than
1,9SS,O73; while in Illinois the humber
is over 1864 making a total OF
more than 3,565,564 women over 21 II.
the states where women are now en-
titled to vote for president. That in
1914 probabilities (Which include the
states where the amendment has al
ready been submitted to the legisla-
ture or will be submitted by initiative
petition) will add 3,305,20O women
over 21 and in 1915 probabilities will
add approximately 7,2S8,317, making
the amazing total of over Il, 100000
surely a sufficiently formidable num-
ber to receive the consideration Of
every political party9 And lastly, do
You know that by the same forecast
290 out Of total o. 531 electoral
votes will, in 1916, be cast from equal
suffrage states.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
THE cHAuTAuQUA TALENT

Among the lecturers, Mr.. Bryan re-
ceives the first $3.50 and one-half Of
all the single admissions over $500
Vice President Marshall IS fee is $500
Senator LaFollette also receives. $500
per lecture. Lecturers who are e.r
gagged by the year receive from $500
to $4,000 for both Lyceum and Chau
tauqua work, the exact amount de
pending upon their fame and drawing
power. It is estimated that nearly
$l4,o00,00o is annually spent for Ly.
ceum and Chautauqua talent.
Approximately 1900 men are an:
nually employed as Chautauqua SUI
perintendents, electricians, property
men, head ushers, and ticket-takers
throughout the entire country. Near
ly 500 are employed as advance men
and more than 1900 as talent. The
college boys who comprise the tent
chefs receive from seventeen to twen-
ty dollars week, their railroad fare,
and nightly lodging.-(From "The
Chautauqua of Today by w. Frank
Mcclure, in The American Review Of
Reviews for July.)
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
AS TO IDLE FREIGHT CARS

Boston Post: Some Of the apostles
Of standpatism pretend to view with
alarm the large number Of freight
cars that are just now standing idle
upon our railroad sidings. Their In
ference is, Of course, that this IS the
fault of the democratic administra-
tion. Let us see about it.
There were reported 241,S02 idle
freight cars May 81, and 22,260 less
on July l. But there were 4l3, 1888 idle
freight ears on April 20, 1908, and
332,513 on January 6, 1909, both dates
being in Roosevelt high-tariff tlmea.
The ratio was all the worse because
there were fewer total cars then. than
there are now.
When the enemies of President Will
son scream about certain statistics
they should be sure that things were
not worse in some other man 's regime.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Midway News: The Double Stand
ard; that is the coming Of gold and
silver upon any such ratio as any gov
ernment has the strength to enforce,
means the expansion Of trade and of
industry. The Single Gold Standard
means contraction, panics, strikes and
revolution. Go on, you gold idolateri
But you dom t go far.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Efforts to straighten out the New
Haven railway tangle without litiga-
tion being unsuccessful, President Viii.
son has directed the attorney general
to institute suit under the Sherman
law to dissolve the system. This
terminal aspects Of the case' are to
be, laid before the federal grand jury.
The big boys will take more notice it
they are prosecuted from the criminal
standpoint.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

The summer outing of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association this
year was undoubtedly one of the most
pleasant that has ever been enjoyed by
the association. The good people OF
International Falls, Spooner and Bau-
dette, and Kenora, Ontario, did them
selves proud in the entertainment of
their guests. The progress Of the
north country as well as the beauties
Of the Rainy river and Lake # the
Woods district with its thousands of
islands were a revelation to the edi-
tors. The possibilities of that terri
tory with its energetic citizenship are
great if only given the aid which is
their due in its development. A de-
tailed write-up Of the trip can be
found in another column.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

The appointment of the postmaster
at Albany recommended by F. B.
Lynch was rejected by the senate. A
protest was made by citizens Of Al.
bany and postoffice inspectors upheld
them in their contentious. action OF
like nature in other places in Min
nesota would have, no doubt, resulted
distastrously for some others recon-
mended by the national committee
man.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
coNv1cTs FOR PROHIBITION

Providence Journal: Out Of 1,478
prisoners in the eastern penitentiary
at Philadelphia 1,0OS have signed a
petition in favor Of statewide prohibi-
tion OF the liquor traffic. This petit
tion, which was drawn up without
suggestion from the warden, will bo
presented to the legislature Of Pennsyl-
vania at it's next session.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Slayton Gazette: Dan Lawler WASH It
so much Of joke as Boss Lynch
thought he was.
Midway News: If you think Mr..
Lynch is boss you ought to see him
take off his shoes when he gets into
the Jim Hill political good roads.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Walker Pilot: The country news.
paper is often asked to do many things
for nothing because cit helps the
town." Why not do something for
the newspaper occasionally-doesn It
it help the town too?
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Women s suffrage has gained i'm
mensely in the pronoun cement of Sec
retary Bryan that he favors equal
suffrage. The advancement of the
cause has been greater than most folks
suppose, as will be seen from an arti-
Gle in another column taken from the
saltwater Gazette. In an article in
the Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's paper, he
says in part,
s1The voters Of Nebraska will, at
the election next November, adopt or
reject proposed amendment extend
ing suffrage to women on equal terms
with men. AS a citizen of that state
it will be my duty to participate in
The decision to be rendered at the
polls. I have delayed expressing an
opinion on this subject, partly be.
cause I have been seeking informa.
tion, and partly because my tine has
been occupied with national questions
upon which the entire country was
acting; but now that the issue is pre-.
sented in my state, I take my posi-.
ton. l shall support the amendment
/ shall ask no political rights for my.
self that am not willing to grant to
my wife.
As man and woman are co.tenants
of the earth and must work out their
destiny together, the presumption is
on the side of equality of treatment in
all that pertains to their joint life and
opportunities. The burden Of proof
us on those who claim for one an ad
vantage over the other in determining
the conditions under which both shall
live This claim has not been estab
1isked in the matter of suffrage. Or
the contrary, the objections 1aised tt
woman suffrage appear to me to be in
valid, while the arguments ad, ancei
/ II support of the proposition are, il
& my judgment, convincing.
For time / was impressed by tn,
gsuggestion that the question should b,
left for the women to decide ma
jority to determine whether the fran
sehise should be extended to woman
sH but j find myself less and less disposed
to endorse this test. Samuel johnson
coined On epigram which is in poin
here, namely, that no mans con
science can tell him the right OF an
other man. 9 :. Responsib bility for tn,
child 8 welfare rests primarily upol
s The parent the parent receives th,
largest measure Of blessing thats nov
from child that life i
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Amendments to the constitution, to
at the general election in November.
The amendment that will be given the
NEST attention will be the Initiative
portant, giving the people greater
power in. legislation. The list Of
amendments is:
Initiative and referendum.
Increasing number Of associate JUS
tices of the Supreme Court from four
to six, providing that no statute shall
be held unconstitutional by less than
five judges and that the clerk shall be
appointed by the court instead Of be-
ing elected as at present.
Setting apart revolving fund Of
not over $4,000 from the school and
swamp land funds to be used in con-
structing roads, bitches and fire
breaks in and around unsold school
and swamp lands.
Repeating constitutional provision
for the publication of the annual re-
port Of the state treasurer.
Authorizing the setting apart of GER
manent school fund in mortgages on
improved farms within the state.
Limiting number Of senators from
any one district to seven, commonly
known as the "seven senators' bill.
Providing for the payment of boun-
ties to encourage the planting and
cultivating Of useful forest trees.
Authorizing the setting apart of GER
tain state lands as state forests.
i Providing for the recall OF public
officials. is,
Authorizing the enactment by the
Legislature Of laws taxing dogs and
from the funds derived from such
tax provide for the damages sustained
by the owners Of domestic animals by
reason Of Injuries caused hu lnos
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

VA4o6OS 0AOWAu9 uOW IL uea6 IA6cU lEOu:
the ashes Of the. hurricane Of fire Of
four years ago to the present thriving,
growing village of substantial struc-
lures and modern homes with its hap,
py inhabitants. He emphasized the
agricultural possibilities and expressed.
the hope that the editors would rea-,
lie the great possibilities for develop;
ment that present themselves in this
vicinity.
Saturday morning, the editorial par.
" boarded the Keenora at her Bau.'
dette dock and at q little after eight,
o'clock, that vessel cast her dock lines:
and as she swung out into the stream
. moving picture Of the boat and its
crowd was taken.
II any person makes the statement
In your presence that Lake Of the
Woods is "some" lake, believe him.
The newspaper men and their guests,
knew In vague sort OF way that some
where on the Northern boundary be-
tween Minnesota and the provinces Of
Ontario and Manitoba In Canada there
was body OF water known 40 the
Lake Of the Woods : but not one o.
the tourists had the faintest concep-
ton OF its magnitude while the ever
changing view radiating from the
shore line Of the $4,000 islands was 9
revelation.
Aboard the eenofa.
The excursionists left SpoonersBa
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

before him, regardless or the fact
 that his decisions might often have gone against them.
 Usually, the justice of the peace makes no pretensions to a knowledge of the law but Judge Johnstone, who is a member of the bar, is admitted by the best informed attorneys to
 have a familiar knowledge of the law
 as applied to cases within the juris- diction of a justices court. It is a remarkable fact that his decisions have seldom failed of gaining the ap- i proval of the higher courts.
 Litigants who have been before him are generally for him. Though they might have encountered adverse decisions they have realized that they were fairly given and were war ranted by the law and the evidence Judge Johnstone has been so busy with the affairs of his court that he l has not been able to make a cam | paign and come into contact with the voters, but his advisers have thought | that the voters would take care of 1 his interests
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
CONDITION OF COUNTRY AS SEEN BY TRAVELLER
Observations by General A. J. Sampson
 During His Eastern Journey

Gen. A. J. Sampson, who returned last Friday from a visit of several months in the east yesterday in the course of an interview, said:
 Yes, we visited a number of cities in number of different states and the most of the time found uncomfortable weather Part of the time very hot and then uncomfortably cool and so it alternated all summer. The best weather we had was in the month of October.
 Business cOnditions?'
 Ask the American congress. Before the war in Europe that body was struggling to meet the disturbed con- ditions in our country, by reason of radical legislation. A strong effort was being made to bring about q revival in the various industries of the nation but without success.
 "The good times promised by the democratic administration have not yet arrived The public press of Chicago last week, announced that there were more than one hundred thousand men in that city now out and seeking em- ployment
 When the European war came business in our country received an ad- ditiOnal shock from which it has not yet recovered Time only is wanted
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

coast next summer and that the at tendance will be more numerous than if there had been no war
 Nearly all Of these will pass over Arizona either coming or returning and it is up to Arizona to get busy and offer inducements to have them stop off and see us and see what we have to attract for investments and permanent residence. It is now far more important for Arizona to have a building and fine exhibit at each San Fra ncisco and san Diego, than if there were no war because of the largely in creased number of American visitors. As our train came in on Friday morn ing, Salt River valley and Phoenix loo ked even more attractive than I have ever seen them, though I have been a constant booster for them for twenty two years"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

however, to remedy all this. The war will result in a great benefit to our country. Many examples might be given, but one is enough. heretofore the export trade of Germany in chem icals, drugs and dyes amounted to be- tween two and three. hundred million dollars per year. Already move has been made in this country to supply that trade now ruined in Germany. If America gets it once she will hold it forever.
 Estimate, if you can, how many thousand laborers will thus find em- ployment in this country, instead of in Germany We do not say this in a spirit of rejoicing oyer Germany's loss. Business is war; as well as powder and bullets Competition is only another name for war. If we can secure that business, when she is weaker than we are it is our legitimate war trophy. Not only in this line but many other capi- talists will be ready to invest their money.
 |" Will the war hurt the Panama Pa cific exposition"
 Yes and no. The foreign exhibits will not be as numerous as they would have been if there were no war, nor ! will the foreign visitors be as numer-
 ous But, the tens of thousands who 1 have annually been taking Europe by storm will have to stay in the home land or go west. The result will be
 that the number of our own citizens who will visit those expositions and
 who would not have done so had it not | been for the war, will far exceed the
 number of foreigners who will fail to come because of the war. Throughout
 the east it is predicted that there will
 be large number go to the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
HIS IS A CAMPAIGN
 THAT CAN RUN ALONE
The Voters Are Looking After Inter.
 ests of Colonel Johnstone

The friends of Col c. w. Johnstone are agreed that he will be re- elected justice of the peace of West Phoenix precinct tomorrow and that he will be reelected term after term as long as he will consent to accept the office. Judge Johnstone has, in the first place, the support of practically all the attorneys who ever practiced
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

The five-reel photoplav Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be shown all day Monday and Tuesday at the Plaza Theater. Admission 5-10- -15c.-Adver- tiSement. 2
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

Vote for Sara M Whitfield for county school superintendent-Ad tisement. z
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
FRANKS DRIVE ENEMY
BACK AND REGAIN ALL /
GROUND RECENTLY Lost
Allies Are Advancing From Nancy and
Toul, While They Threaten To Cut
Kaiser Off From Retreat Into Belgium

PARIS September 26Assocaed Press by Federal Wreess
Official reports given out at the war ministry last night state
the Germans falling back both the right and left wings
after having gained temporary success against tie angle Of
the Allies line al Noyons. fT
Here yesterday morning. the Germans reinforced by three
corps from the left forced the French back and nearly seded
cutting the line, which would have left large force at Ptronne
and Rolsey separated from the main army
Hurried achievements were pushed into the fight ard the
French resumed their offensive, driving the Germans back and
Tegahng much of the lost ground This fighting took place
ground that has been fought over several times during the past
two weeks. n m 8e l3s Ann
,f4 ENVEL0PiNG MOVEMENT SUCCESSFUL
The enveopng movement continues successfully and the enemy
falling back before the attacks Of the Allies east Of Lie Catet
The offensive tactics OF the Allies growing In force and the
situation Is such that the Germans must either fall back to-
wards their enenced lines at Mabege have their possible
retreat into Belgium prevented. # N
In the center the situation remains practically unchanged the
armies facing each other IN entrenched positions neither in
position to force decisive encounter
On the right the Germans are giving way and the Allies are ad
yanoRg Tram Nancy and Tou The Germans have reiterated to
Rupt-d Mad, in the southern region Of WoeWe
| N SPY IN FRENCH LINES DIRECTS GERMAN GUNMERY
report from the battlefront says that an explanation Of the
wonderful precision shown by the German gunners has been found
the person of spy the French lines who has been signalling
the exact positions of the French troops and giving the enemy other
information OF vital Importance. This spy caught while
changing signals and was promptly shot
Daily announcements made OF Red Cross women nurses
being killed o wounded while engaged on their Of mercy 10
the zone of battle. @a.si3 a}
News has been received here that fresh German troops have
been transported into France from Munich over the railway
through Gadbach and AN-la- Chapele.
Reuters dispatches from Bouogne yesterday say that Ger
aefopane dropped three bombs Shpbudng yard The
damage, however, was slight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
TERRIBLE EXPLOSIVE DESTROYS
ENTRENCHED LINES OF GERMANS

WreesA
haueHol
with the ! l. a& N
ane
Vicinity s
Il# t5sg asa ENTIRE LINES OF GERMANS
The English
fs - us
IL . 4.I
in positions q
TERRIBLE SCENES f3
Of TO
had not with
infected o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
SAFETY FIRST

LONDON September 26.ssociaed Press by Federal Wire
new phase added to naval warfare through the in
PRODUCTION Of submarines when the British Admiralty promulgated
rule which makes military and naval dispositions and interest
paramount to the saving Of life In the case Of ships attacked by
submarines. 49, n .a.s ge Iss39,s&
DISABLED SHIPS MUST LOOK TO THEMSELVES
The order states that ships disabled by submarine torpedo
attacks will be left to their resources and other ships must
look to their own safety in the manner each ship was
engaged with other ships in battle.
This ruling was issued following the destruction Of the cruiser
Hogue which went to the assistance of the AbOur when the
former opedoed and then by the destruction Of the Greasy
which went to the assistance of the other two ships.
@#s ,ES SIXTY OFFICERS AND 1400 MEN LOST
The Admiralty has published the reports of the surviving officers
the three sunken cruisers in which the loss Of life is given
sixty officers and 1400 men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
Slo,D and Rain Impede Plans

LONDON September 26.Assocaed Press by Federal Wire
essEary reports from the front yesterday announced that
except for the struggle between Peone and ST. Quentn where
the Allies turning movement is in progress the fighting in France
and Asaoe yesterday morning was confined to long distance a
y dues and exchange of Infantry fire. the positions OF the troops
remaining substantially the same,
This due to ncIement weather conditions and rain
having made much Of the country impossible for artillery and
difficult for cavalry maneuyefing.
.50 TROOPS ARE SUFFERING FROM COLD M,
Reports from the scene Of hostes in the east in aca and
East Prussia state that similar weather conditions forced
la General cessation OF the Russian advance
The troops the field suffering from the cold and an appeal
appearing in the British press for garments for the men,
All athletes being requested to donate their wooden sweaters
to the army, " ~ &s@ r. @.a. @s5#H.s
The German bombardment Of the French positions before Res
continuing and the cathedral Is again the line Of fire. being
struck by several Shells ~ X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
GREAT OPPOSITION
TO HOTEL BUFFET
Pleasanton Liquor License Petit
ton Arouses Storm Of Protest
Against Granting Privilege

That tho application Of tho manage.
ment of the Plcassnton Hotel for a
liquor license will DO bitterly contested
is made evident by the fact that three
petitions, containing nearly two hun
dred names, have been prepared by the
Anti,Saloon League, Oahu College and
st. Clement . Church, protesting against
the granting of this license
DR.. John W. Wadman of the Anti
Saloon League was very active in get,
ting the signatures Of persons opposed
to the granting Of the license, and says
it will be a fight to the last ditch.
The opposition is based chiefly on the
ground that liquor would be sold IN
close proximity to Oahu College and
that it would have q bad moral effect
on the young people at that institu,
ton. 1t is also maintained by those
opposing tho permit that the liquor
traffic cannot be kept within bounds,
aud that il is highly undesirable to
introduce drinking and rihaldry into
one of the best residence districts in
tho city. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-29
When AgI Book Aches
A Woman FINDS All Her Energy and
Ambitio,. slipping Away

Honolulu women know how the aches
and pains that often ssme when the
kidneys fail make life burden,
Bsckaebe, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent indications Of weak kidneys
and should be checked in time. Doan \
Baekaehe Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney diseases
by striking Ut the cause.
, Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong
er proof than this woman's wordRa
Mrs. r. Il. Scott, 302 Main street, s
Baker, Oregon, says: tsEor twelve oil
fifteen years / was a constant sufferer
from kidney complaint. My back ached
terribly and MY right side aehed. !
kept getting worse all the time and flu
ally j was sick ahad. | had to be lift
cd in and out Of bed. The secTeti0ns
from my kidneys were in terrible shape
The doctors didH't seem TO understanf
my ease, and at last ! tried Doan''
Backache Kidney Pills, They sooI
helped me- and two boxes completely
cured me-. The backachs left, ! gainec
in weight and my kidneys were normal
| give DOnn's Blekaehe Kidney Pill
the credit for saving mylifc, The cure
has been permanent, There is nothing
! can add to the endorsement CAV,
several years ago. '&.E.j .
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
ut so cents per box (six boxes $500
or vail he mailed on receipt Of prize
bs tho llollfster Drug CO., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. 'a.... -, .'.a.E~#1
Remembe the name--Doau San,
take no substitute. 81 a.s