davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17
HossoN AND BRYAN COMPARED

Captain Hobson, although defeated
by a heavy majority. gave Alabama
something new to think about in MAX
ing a political campaign. The candi-
date spoke not less than three times
in each OF the sixty-seven counties Of
the sate-and in some of them five
and six times. In fact, he covered the
entire state not less than four times,
and. at each place was heard by
record breaking crowds. Although
speaking TO more people than any
other candidate In Alabama had ever
brough out, the Captain was over
whelmingly defeated His opponent
made no campaign, coming to the
state only once from his duties at
Washington, and making. altogether,
about half-dozen speeches to the
people.
Hobson's experience in his cam
paign is something similar to that
which has been the lot of William
Jennings Bryan. In each OF his cam
paigns for the presidency, Mr.. Bryan
practically covered the entire country
and set new marks for attendance at
political meetings. He was heard
everywhere by great crowds and
these crowds manifested much en-
thusiasm-but Mr.. Bryan was never
elected. The man who heard him and
cheered him did not vote for him.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Jim Moorhead says that he is per-
fectly willing for Alfred Aver to re-
ceive all the votes of the Confederate
Veterans if ne will as generously ac-
cord him the votes of all the Sons of
Confederate Veterans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Mrs. DR. Blasingame and two sons,
David and Pope. of Quitman, Ca. and
niece. little Miss Rebecca Campbell,
arrived I'm Ocala Wednesday after
noon. and will spend some time as
the guests of Mrs. Blasingame's sis
ter. Mrs. David II. Connor. on South
Third street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

Mr.. Allsop, now one of the pioneers
of Lake Weir, was transacting busl-
ness in Ocala Wednesday. His broth
err, Mr.. W. Allsop, is in Jacksonville
on a pleasure and business trip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

49, Washington April i5.-The arrest
- A.. an orderly who went ashore at
.as.asn. nmplco - ebfain thu mail for the
~ a 4 merican feet. the interrogation OF
,,m.r apaiches o. Charge O'shaughnessy
rd the censorship over all Official
dispatches were given today as caus-
ny Cor the dispatchins OF the Atlantic
IA. =. si 70 Mexico
~ The statement that these repeat.
r oaensss AGAINST the rights and dig.
D. q TIE United stsnes" was given
n 4 uEs N an official statement represent
: seaHe me views taken by the admins
q q - fon.
lentle khlle the Atlantic feet Is headed
lect 9 Tampico President Wilson today
pnm1q ID the ranking members of the
be and senate and the foreign AZ.
FEAkkAA y committees into conference. He
ior Senators shiysay and Lodge
GFoH Representatives Flood and Coop
{, 80. md gave them information which
#sxpected they would pass on To
naa q a. colleagues 20 pave the way for
.0f lbe possible action that would require
nn - authorization Of congress.
II sks ~ eh officials believe that Huerta
ste So yield % the demand made upon
'est By the United states and fire
~ salate Of apology in the face of
present demonstration. but the
coLnAi q a peaceful blockade and war
ard everywhere.
Esso' } generally admitted that should
~ refuse 90 comply with the
- iean demand a peaceful blockade
: s Be attempted. and war would
result
..s advices received today indicat'
Mook" pa the rebels would not resist
-. sniion unless the territory Occu-
them was invaded IL regarded
'ortant This seems to reduce
"A. aation 70 an issue between the
w States and Huerta.
'nFt news Of a sweeping rebel vic
on hich vas expected. IN conjunc-
be 49, pm the concentration Of the
.spes -. & an feet al Tampico viii result
". hef lsis 70 Mexico City.
80 Fate Rests In His Own
Hands
r. viii salute the American
The Atlantic feet viii seize
~ and Tampico. Then what
afterwards depends entirely
pa
Dove h President Wilson's de-
Non. The leaders IN congress
ih him and are ready with
a essary congressional action.
. ,.,anlia ministration statement today,
~ umn conferences OF the president,
utiesi ss..,sf and Representatives brought
st,kaf new facts That some Of
y "a 80 pes arrested az Tampico act
- bens~ p taken from an American
ai official dispatches 10
lshaughnessy had been In
MARION By a Mexican censor: THAT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-04-17

From Norfolk
Norfolk. April I5.-Under special
orders the battleship feet located
here sailed today with all speed for
Tampico.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

the crime Of highway robbery. The
sentence is for three years. Two boot
leggers who were taken to Jamestown
to plead at the same time were each
given ninety days and three hundred
dollars fine.
The former teachers Of thu Lincoln
school entertained the incoming mem
bers at q picnic last evening. Four
teen of the young ladies made merry
for several hours around a camp fire
on the river bank, while the potatoes
were. baking a few enjoyed bathing,
then weiners were roasted and coffee
made over the fire to the taste Of ev.
eryone. Singing and story telling
around the camp fire concluded pleas
ant evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

ing committee, in the church parlors.
The first supper will be served tonight
at $50 p. m.
Harry Davidson, graduate of the
Normal who has been visiting with
relatives and friends here for the past
few months, will return in a day or
two to Washington to resume his
studies in the University there.
A wedding of considerable social in
terest in Fargo is that of Mr.. Sanford
T. Hudson of Paynesville, MINI. and
Miss Frances E. Comstock of Fargo.
Rev. T. c. Hudson, father of the groom
will perform the ceremony, while Mr..
c. A. Crabbe Of Portland, Ore, will act
as best man and Mrs. Randall Harri-
son Of Grand Rapids, Mimi, is Miss
Comstock's matron Of honor. The
young people have friends in this city
who are interested in their wedding
and the pre-nuptial affairs given for
them.
Miss Tess Henry will attend the
wedding of her brother in Jamestown
tomorrow, coming from Bismarck, Be-
fore erturning to the duties Of her po-
sition at the Capital city Miss Henry
will visit in Valley City for few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1914

WEDNESDAY, September Is, 1914.
John Alderman who has been on the
sick list for some time past is report
ed improving.
Mrs. L. P. Hyde and son will spend
Thursday in jamestown visiting with
friends.
Miss Mabel F. Patterson of Fargo,
was in the city today looking after
business matters.
Mrs. A. A. Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jones leaves this week
for her home at Lake Worth, Fla, via
St. Paul where she will stop enroute.
The Peoples Fuel Co. have sold
their oil interest to the Standard Oil
Co. This will come as surprise to
many here, but 80 mote it be-"
Rev. C. w. Baumann whose parents
are living here has left for Minneapo-
Ills, where he will attend the Norweg-
/ ian 2nish Conference now in session
there. rat
In the store window Of the John D.
Gray Co. are on exhibition some fine
Strawberries fresh from the garden
of Mrs. E. c. Hilborn living north
west of Valley City. At this time of
the year this is a great record and
the samples on display should be seen.
L. O. Kjerland was in the city today
and while here found time to come In
and make the Times-Record social
call. Mr.. Kjerland has been making
some experiments with sweet clover
and has finally succeeded in raising a
splendid crop on a 40 acre tract. He
is very much pleased with the result
of his efforts and will go into the rails
ing of this crop on more extensive
scale next season.
J. H. Hillyer of Fargo was in town
today.
Miss Tess Henry came down from
jamestown today where she attended
1.-The wedding of her brother. She will
spend a few days here visiting rela-
tives and friends before returning to
her duties at Bismarck where she is
employed in the land office.
Mrs. Tom Smith was one of the
quests from Valley City who attended
the Chenery- Henry Wedding at James
town Wednesday.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH..
Services in All Saints Episcopal
church next Sunday morning as usual.
IL. G.. Moultrie, Rector.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. Gallipo who has been in the
hospital for the past week Is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Davidson visited
with relatives in Valley City Sunday
William Rieth who was operated
on for appendicitis is expected to be
out of the hospital the later part OF
the week.
Miss Katherine Simon visited at the
Stillings home last Friday.
A little party was given at the A. H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
MARSH TOWNSHIP.

Last Saturday was about the wind
lest day we have had for some time
and threshing was delayed for half a
|day.
Mrs. Morgan Mcfarland is quite Ill
at the home of her mother Mrs. Louise
Benson, which her friends will be
sorry to hear.
Mr. Ernest Benson surprised his
folks by arriving here on Saturday
and he was not alone this time but
was accompanied by his wife Mr..
Benson may decide to remain here
for some time which his friends will
be glad to hear. d.. .-.....
A brother and sister Of Mrs. Ernest
Benson visited at the John Benson
home a couple Of days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

FRIDAY, September II, 1914.
Mrs. Pat Hyland is visiting here for
a few days and is the guest of Mrs.
Sam Hall.
Miss Ella Whalian of Nngal is one
of the students who entered the High
school this week, from Fngal.
Miss Myrtle Anderson and Miss
Helen Anderson left for Steele this
morning where they will teach the
coming year. +
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. G. Tenney were
the guests Of Mrs. Tenney's aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, OF
Enderlin for a few days this week.
Mr.. John Holland returned this
morning from Minneapolis and other
points in Minnesota. During his alb
sence, Mr.. Holland also spent some
time at the Minnesota State Fair.
Chester Nayes and Rudolf Steidl Of
Fingal were arrivals in the city the
early part Of the week to enter the
High school where they will study for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Harding Of Val
ley City were visiting in Fargo last
evening and today. They stopped at
the Waldorf while in town-Fargo
Forum.
Mrs. Charles Bearse left last night
for her home in Strausberg, Canada,
having been called there by the death
of her mother, Mrs. Helen Russell: e..
Mrs. L. A. Wood who has been here
the past six weeks visiting with
friends will leave on Sunday for Min.
neapolis. =
A stranger was heard to remark
yesterday, that he liked the looks OF
Valley City; and the one thing that
struck him particularly was the tidi
ness of the places of business. Not
every town, large or small, where the
stores present even an inviting ap'
pearance; and many places may be
found where dirt and debris and dis.
order are the rule of the place. Not
so in Valley City. ......
Mrs. Dave Zimmerman and little
daughter of Elizabeth, Minnesota, are
visiting for a few days with DR.. and
Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson Of
Oriska have taken the Helen Russell
house on Fifth avenue and will meve
here in the near future from Oriska to
make Valley City their home.
The bids for the printing of the sup
plies for the November election was
let to Walker Brothers & Hardy OF
Fargo, their bid being $24 lower than
the next lowest bidder. This firm
makes a specially of this class Of worh
and as result are able to do the worh
somewhat cheaper than any of the 10
cal printeries.
Miss Marion Rodewald has arrived
in the city and will make her home fol
the coming year with Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Rodewald. Miss Rodewald who Is
former student of the Normal schoo,
has returned to- resume her studies
there
Miss Foote, who will be connected
with the Normal school next year, a.
the Dean of Women, will occupy the
L. A. Wood house on First street, aft
er October LIST when L. P. Hyde and
family remove to their new home II
Fort Yates, N. D.
Mrs. C. ]. Croonquist and daughter
came down from Kensal last evening
and were guests last evening of Mrs
E. D. Lum. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Erickson who was on her way
to Fertile, Mimi, and by Miss Marion
Lum who returned after a two weeks
visit at Kensal.
Deputy Sheriff James Kelly assisted
by Frank Ployhar left this morning To-
Bismarck with Lee Kelly who pleaded
guilty before Judge Cotfey Saturday Il
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

Those who will attend the Univer-
sity at Grand Forks next year, from
Valley City are: Allan Granger, Dean
Brooke, Gordon Cox, Bryan Clark,
Elmer Skretting, Marguerite Bonhus,
Grace Ellis and Lloyd Witter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
NO EVENING SERVICES.

The Rector Of All Saints church an
nounces there will be no evening SER
vice next Sunday, but two services in
the morning. at 500 a. m. and at
1o:45.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
A Lot of New Trimming Silks Just Received

Davidson home in honor of Walter
Davidson's birthday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

Mrs. j. V. Johnson returned home
after a weeks visit with friends in
Fargo. :
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17
THE CITY

BrIna your Potatoes, Egss and Due
aer 70 the Farsners' Mercantile Com
panys s&ero and get the top Prices.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

Highest market price paid tor 20
tatoes, Eaas and Butter BY the Fern
>r1 Mercantile Company. 2-1S@H'es
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-09-17

TmssRsond Want Ads. Btng RAsu1ea
Y,mes Record Want AaA Btu 1ssuDD
The Alaska socialist., 1914-04-18
BANK CASES TO
 STAST MONDAY

Tie VI A. Bank cases are scheduled to start on Monbay morning, April 20tf, and it is said that the trial will be one of the greatest legal battles that has ever taken place in an Alaskan court house.
 The law books will no doubt be turn ed inside out for citations and authorities to back up the contentious of the oppos. ing parties,
 Under Socialism, all thIs energy, tal- ent, and genius would be saved for a better purpose. AS long as private prop erty in the production and distribution of wealth exists there will continue to. be bank cases su h as are to he tried in Fairbanks during the course cf tie next few weeks.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-04-18
By DE-

curing the waste existing under com- petition.
 Their was one thing, however, that compelled those magnates who wished to consolidate to be careful, and that was the Sherman Anti Trust Act, passed in 1890, which forbabe any consolidation of competing lines between carriers, whether ocean, railroad, river, pipe lines or any other common carrier, which could be adjudged conspiracy to restrain commerce. How 10 pool their interests and pretend to compete was the next problem that the transportation kings" set themselves with the aid of tlletr cun :, ming counsel, to solve. In 1874 the Min4 nesota Legislature passed an act pro- hiblting. the consolidation of parallel 1T competing railroads. In 1901 Jim Hill set out to get control of tie Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. Ill re- taliation, competing magnates began to buy Northern Pacific Railroad stock, which would give them a voice in one of Hills own railroads. A great warfare Ill the stock market resulted. Finally, on March 14th, 1904, the Supreme Court of the United States declared the corpor- ation all illegal one in restraint of com merce and ordered its dissolution.
 There was no law however that could be applied where one outfit undertook to quit a certain business, whether manu- featuring or steamboat, and deal could be entered into whereby one outfit could sell out to the other, reorganize, and the outfit selling out could take stock ill the new company. What would you do i'll these days if you wanted to pool your
The Alaska socialist., 1914-04-18
WICKERSHAN
 FORCES RECEIVE
 CRUSHING DEFEAT.
It is Freely Predicted
 Wickersham will meet his Waterloo in Novem- ber+

With the defeat of Dan Driscoll for the council of Fairbanks. the Wicker, sham forces received setback that, 1t is predicted. trey will be unable to re- cover between now and the November election.
 The defeat of Driscoll came as a sur prise to the followers of Wickershaul many of whom expressed themselves as being confident that they could muster sufficient strength to elect Driscoll to the council. This defeat, tie politicians declare, shows that tile glass m tie poi itical barometer is falling for Wicker sham in Fairbanks Baly:on was consid, cred irnpregnable but finally ftll and why not Wickersham
The Alaska socialist., 1914-04-18
THE TRANSPORTATION
 COMBINE
It Looks Like ths Guggenhcirns
 had Arrived

interests without taking chance of be- ing adjudged guilty of criminal conspir- acv?
 The transportation monopoly that app arently existed prior to the advent of the White Pass company ill entering the field was supposed to be broken, and many hearts were gladdened by the news. But the miners hope of cheaper transportation was short lived. Many are satisfied that the White Pass com pany is none other than the all-powerfuI Guggenheim Syndicate. This outfit, it is said, now controls almost all of Alaska. Someone will probably remark: But you forget the railroad. The transport ation monopoly is a fact and is here now and the railroad is not here and will not be here for few moons yet. There Is something else, though, that is here Ill the Panama and not only here but in other parts of Alaska as well We take a news item from the Alaska Citizen: '"roo many laborers arrive. Valdez, April 12, Many 1aborers are arriving here from the States oil each vessel, and it seems quite certain now that the labor market will soon be congested.
 The large influx of laborers together, with, what looks like, transportation combine have convinced many that the dark spots seen on the horizon lately will grow into clouds at a not very dis tant date.
 Another significant fact is that the Northern Commercial company will COIL tinue in business as heretofore"
 I wonder if the N. (. company will continue in business independent Of the Transportation company. The methods and ways of high finance, as disclosed by many magazine writers recently makes us regard this proposition with caution, but the small business man will soon be able to ascertain for himself. Iii the meantime. we will watch with inter est the smashing ot this transportation trust by the Democrat party.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-04-18
NUTS FOR TIE NEW COUNCIL
 TO CRACK
1 Editor Alaska Socialist;

Editor Alaska Socialist;
 To beautify the city by cleaning up all streets.
 Pix up the waterfront aud plant. grass wherever it is practical.
 Have the hideous looking fence re- moved that is in front of the N. C. machine shopso that the street won't be dangerous to pedestrians and % ehst vehicles can get on and of the bridge without stopping and blocking the street
 The crossing at the Presbyterian church needs fixing 50 that we caa walk straight when we attend bible class.
 Reclaim De Lacy street from Vachon's Corner to Wendell avenue and fill up and connect with Wendell avenue and make drive so that people can get down to the water front to their motor boats in the summer time.
 Last if not least remove that hideous looking fence from Fourth avenue from Cushman to Barnette streets. The city has been deprived long enough of it's use. The property owners and renters have no more right to that special priv ilege than owners on Second avenue be- tween cushnau and DeLacy streets. It is about time that the citizens of Fair banks were coming into their own right It'is black eye to all intelligent public and should be removed to the city limits. If this were done Fairbanks would need no police departments saving of $, 900 year at least. The money could be expended OH something to improve the city.
 OBSERVER
The Alaska socialist., 1914-04-18
LOTS OF WORKINCNEN ARE
 COMING 10 ALASKA

Several of the new arrivals from the outside when interviewed recently state that the steamship companies in Seattle and Portland are going the limit i'll boosting Alaska since the passage of the Railroad Bill, and beautiful posters tell of golden opportunities awaiting the for tunate ones who have the price to pur- chase a ticket for the North.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-04-18
VESTED INTERESTS
 AT WORK Democrat Club of Idit- arod Wants Repeal of Roden Mining Law*
Editor Alaska Socialist:
 To all American Citizens:

To all American Citizens:
 Here in the Iditarod Valley we have what is desig- mated tine Wilson Democratic club, composed of some fifty members, out of about twelve hundred inhabitants of this section of Alaska I an informed that at q meeting of this club, held on Feb. Is tn, 1914, there was passed resolution, which in substance was: That this club Ss in favor of Congress- annulinE the Roden mining law, which is the New Territorial law, and that it favors revert ing to the Wickersham or Federal min ing law. That copy of said resolutions be wired to all Democratic clubs ill the Territory asking tlleul to take like step and forward same to Washington.
 Before we criticise this action we must try and see if it is possible to find sell fish motive behind the resolution. anl informed that the leaders of this club are men Who depend for employment upon the Yukon Gold Company and associates. Can it be possible that this is the influence behind the club. The Roden mining law is almost copy of the Wickersham law it simply presCribes the manner i'll which miner shall pro- ceed i'll locating a claim; iu other words it declares a forfeiture if locator does not proceed i'll the manner which the W1ckersham law intended that he should In addition thereto, it requires one hun dred dollars worth of labor on each twenty acres of mining ground after 1914, therefore if miner is willing o abide by the Wickersham law the only objection he can have to the Roden law is that lie has several hundred acres of mining ground staked, and is not will ing to be taxed oil all equality with those that locate after Aug. 1st, 1913. The Roden law puts the burden, if it can be called q burden, oil all. It puts all equal before the law, gives special privilege to none. Another point which may prompt the resolution is. I am informed, that there is law suit pending i'll this sec ton ill which the Yukon GolL Co. and associates are interested. If the Rodeu mining law is repealed it might be ad- vantageous to them. Can it be that the Democratic party ill this Territory can be made the ready tool and cats paw of this corporate ring. When we look over the past history of the Democratic party we can not be charged with beiug sus- picious without cause. Every man that tried to destroy our government, every f11an that shot at the holy flag ill heaven every man that starved our soldiers, ev- cry keeper of Libby, Andersouville, and Salisbury, every man that wanted to burn negroes. every ulan that wanted to scatter yellow fever in the North, every lnau that opposed human liberty, that regarded the Auction block as all altar, and the bowling of bloodHounds as mus ic of the Uaia21. areyy man wto wept o'ef -4eoras4 ssf slavery, that thought lashes Oh the hSek was legal tender for labor pertornt9. every one willing to rob ,AsAhcr ct her child, every solitary one was Democrat r
 These acts Os our fathers in Denloc. rscy put crimson blot oil the Grand