davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
The Vera Cruz Incident.

From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Vera Cruz incident of 1914 must
always be regarded as regrettable.
The criticism of the president in maxi
ing an issue of the insult to the flag
at TampicO has been severe. and much
those critics have been most contemp-
tuous whose foreign policy would have
made 1t impossible for them to have re-
versed and rebuked Rear Admiral Mayo
for demanding the salute to the flag,
had they borne the responsibility Of
least INDICATED his own motives in orr
dering the reprisal by taking the troops
away and leaving Vera Cruz to the
Mexican people, whose friend he is
most sincerely and whose welfare he
would gladly promote.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
coronsrs Ancient Nuisanees.
From the PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

turtles before Columbus discovered Ameri-
ca. It was q job Of much distinction M
there were no fees attached.
Blu even when Oliver Cromwell was q
lad, folks in England began to abuse
c0roners and call them grafters, or what
ever Il was they called folks in that day
who got something for nothing. And
Blackstone, whose name Il often used aa
q synonym for common law. declared that
coroner were. not only an unnecessary
nuisance but that they often stood Ia the
way Of Justice.
Several states are now trying to abolish
c0eoners, but progress 10 slow. II it were
y easy to eradicate an old office a. to
Great Q new One. I fear no coroner would
survive the slaughter. When I asked N
eminent judge what coroners are rood for,
hta reply was:
III draw ealar1es."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
From the Springfield Republican.

FROM the Springfield Republican.
The advocates of submarines are
beginning to evince signs of impa-
thence at the paucity of results. They
realize that there are over 200 subma-
rines in the navies of the warning ma
lions. n so far only one has done
anything. No a ~dreadnaught has even
been The cruisers which
were struck. were old. hastily commits
stoned with naval reserve crews. two
OF them We're engaged in lowering
boats n picking up the survivors of
the first when they, too. We're tor
pedoed.
THE loss of these vessels has had no
more effect on the result of the VAR
than the reported capture of q German
aeroplane by a British submarine. No
one Gould seriously advocate subma-
rlnes as a proper weapon to use
against aeroplanes. but it is never
theleSs reported that an ~aeroplane
which alighted on the water was cap
tured by a submarine which emerged
close at hand.
The ideal conditions for a subma-
rine attack consist in finding the en-
envy motionless in the water: then and
only h can the submarine hope for
success. But even SO, the odds are
against the submarine il proper pre-
cautions are taken. az is shown by the
actions of the allied sea forces which
have been Smelling the German flank
for several days. These vessels nave
been operating in a very restricted area
for some time. certainly sufficiently
long for a group of submarines to pro-
coed against them from any German
port. Their position has been known
to everybody and it would appear an
ideal chance for a few submarines to
either destroy them or to drive them
off.
But nothing of the sort has happened.
These ships have been left unmolested
to haraSs the German flank to prevent
their approach to the coast, and to en-
flade their trenches for several miles
inland. They are small vessels of such
low speed that they could not escape
from a submarine if attacked.
IF the submarine is all that it's adj
mirers believe, it is inconceivable why
these vessels Ia been left to inter-
fere so seriously with the major opera
tions of the German army. The fact
that they have been so unmolested on
an open coast testifies to the power of
all forms of attack.
The war is only at it's beginning yet,
and many lessons may be learned be-
fore its finish, but so far nothing has
occurred to encourage the belief that
the submarine is supreme; on the con-
trary, it is losing prestige daily. Many
factions tend to make the submarine
popular as a means of defense-the 81
lence and mystery of it's movements,
the tremendous power of it's blows, the
almost limited field for imagination
those who know least of it's pow
ers and shortcomings, the always hu-
man sympathy for the little fellow"
the David against Goliath-all touch a
chord in the popular fancy. But the
hard facts demonstrated by three
months of war show that out of 200
operating in waters of very
restricted extent. the results accom-
plished have been practically nil.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

Australia II capable Of producing
1000, 000. 1000 bushels Of wheat annually
instead OF about 100. 10 900 bushels "a
ut present. Now only $4,000 square
Inc. but 100000 square miles could b
thus utilized.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

cit we'll behooves our navy depart
ment to go slow about deciding to in
the expense of a reduced number of
battleships. The possibility of finding
a cheap means of making wal has a
strong fascination, but the teachings of
history how that the pursuit of such
ideas have always resulted in in
creased expense in the end"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

Princess Margaret. cousin Of King
Christian OF Denmark. has entered the
University Of Copenhagen.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

Belfast ureland) corporation l. pro-
noting relief works Tor the shlpyerd
laborers and others thrown idle hy the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23

LESSON OF HISTORY.
BY Eronde

Ty -. ~ OtxUC'
One lesson. and only one. history
may be said to repeat with distinct
ness-that the world Is built some
how on moral foundations: that in
the long run it is we'll with the
good. in the long run 1t is i'll with
the wicked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
to
do things

Farm, Stock and Home was established
in 1884. Has the largest force Of paid
writer's of any farm journal in the Uni
ted States. For a quarter Of century
has been the leader for better farming
methods in the West and Northwest It
has aided in the development of the coun-
try from pioneer conditions to those of
the present day. Farm, Stock & Home
guarantees it's advertisers and is always
on the ALERT to warn it's readers against
Investment in fake and fraudulent
schemes. 1t is the only farm paper that
put the interest Of it's subscribers above
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
Something About
H,
- Z x
Household

The Household is a favorite family
magazine in a million homes. Every is
sue Isl full of new and interesting feat
ures. It contains more and better stor-
les than any other family magazine It's
regular departments are more numerous,
consisting of Fashions, Home Cooking,
Needlework, Fancy Work, Lillian Rus
SELLS Beauty Talks, etc.
1t is full grown magazine made 50
by full grown men and women It sells
for five cents the copy at practically ev-
cry news stand in the country. The wo->
man Of the house wants it because it is
helpfu1 in every department of her house.
hold duties. :1Ia..:.s> i. ...s... Ii
In addition to the above mentioned
departments, it contains boys and girls
department, puzzle department.,
household hints department, household
recipe section and many other topics of
interest to the woman who does her own
work. .. ....... -, ...*s;-.@s
In the club offer made by the Bemidji
Pioneer it fills that gap SO necessary to
complete the library Of the home TO in
clude this popular magazine in this offer,
The Pioneer succeeded in doing SO only
after considerable effort -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

yield?' basis of the truer "Does it pay to
90 this?' Therefore it has established
the business department to take hold of
farm business methods and organiza:
ton, and to help the farmer make his
business pay ~.
Power. farming is coming. Machinery
must more and more take the place Of
unskilled labor and costly animal power.
Farm, Stock & Home has broad reach
ing Farm Power department., with a
contributing staff composed Of the best
machinery experts in the Central West.
~ Staff Editors have been chosen because
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30
You Can't Afford
TO Pass This By

The Pioneer is making this liberal Of
fer to it's readers and no-readers for a
limited period only. Think of it, FOUR
MAGAZINES and the Daily Pioneer for
six months for the regular subscription
price Of the Pioneer, $500, OR the FOUR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

it's own and dared to publish experiment
station reports, showing the worthless
character Of continental stock foods.
Other farm papers are still publishing
page advertisements of these foods.
Farm, Stock & Home is clean, editori-
ally and in it's advertising columns. It
is as much interested in the development
Of good citizenship as in teaching how
to get greater yields of crops or how to
breed better animals. ...-
Farm, Stock & Home believes the time
is ripe for a change in our system of
farming from the GLOW much does it
MAGAZINES and the WEEKLY. Pho
NEER for one full year for the regular
subscription price of $3.50. r.. 49,.
This offer to both old and new sub
scribers. The old ones are merely re-
quested to make this payment in advance
Of the present time. Cut out the coupon
tosthe right and mailit today. Never be- !
fore have you been offered such a liberal
offer, and probably never again
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

of their ability to "make good'' as prac-
tical men and women, as they want to be
of real service to you in every way pos
sible. Naturally, having spent time and
money to make first class paper, Farm,
Stock & Home wants you to see the situa-
ton from their standpoint want you to
know that Farm, Stock & Home doesn't
somehow just happen to be, but that the
best experience in the lives Of 1aree
group OF successful men and women goes
into it's making, and it is worth your
while to aid in extending it's circulation
and usefulness. = 49, "~,-.. Il q. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

woman's sympathetic, moral and
sentimental nature;
(d) Timely articles upon the big
things that are happening in the
world.
In addition every number of Today's
has big, special original featu res that
have never been done before 2'odcys is
indeed in a class by ITSELF
WHAT TODAY'S DOES AND
DOES NOT
It tells women how to make and wear
their own clothes; not how Mary Garden
wears hers
IT tells women how to dress, rear and
care for their own children, not how the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

Duchess of Muchmoney dresses hers. -.
It teaches women how to furnish their
own homes, but not by pictures of An.
drew Carnegie's dining room and library.
If the editor of TodagIs says that GER
tain home can be built for $4,000, the
readers know that the particul ar home
can be built for $4,000 49,
When, if ever, woman is told how to
dress presumably on so much year, she
does not find an inadequate item of CSC
allowed for long white Gloves 49,. =
TODAYS, UNUSUAL GUARANTEE
All Your Honey Back II, Three Months
IT Not Satisfied, We are so sure that
every woman who reads Today's Mogo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-30

zine will be delighted with it that we will
aoithoWt question refund the full sub
scription price to any woman who, after
reading three numbers, does not feel that
she is getting many times her moneys
WORTH .. tn,i
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
AN INQUIRY

Editor Mssoulian-A great many
people outside the pale of the union
movement in Missoula (and most peo-
pie in Missoula and vicinity are out
side) are asking themselves and
everybody else, what is the matter
with Missoula? 1t seems that through
rigid Investigation some fellows
have discovered that people would like
to know, and the proper time having
arrived in their opinion. the Missoula
County Central Trades and Labor
council gave out recently what it
styled "the exact status of the labor
troubles now existing" We are glad
they are out in the open where people
can see what they are. It seems that
they are better than the common run
Of business men, for they claim to
'scarry out the various propositions
which confront them in a business
way and to appeal to the public only
when they find their case misrepre-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

workmen are beaten up and run off
their jobs, business houses are de-
stroyed and innocent women and chill
dren made to suffer. "Whenever you
desire to find out where the laboring
man stands from humanitarian
standpoint just appeal to him and the
proof will be quick" The noun Ia
boring man. in the above quotation
is a mistake; it should read union
man" in the sense in which they use
it,
THE men in the labor movement
(union labor movement) are students
of the world, of men and affairs, who
know condition through personal ex-
perience and observation" Ergo. The
men on the outside of the pale don't
know anything. They are conceived
In iniqGity and born in sin, and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
NOBODY IS WILLING
TO TRANSPORT
THE MAIL
POSTAL DEPARTMENT REJECTS
THIRD SET OF BIDS ON DRUM
MoND- D-WooDWoRTH ROUTE.

Drummond, May 1S.-(Special)- }
The third lot of bids for handling the
United States mail between Drum
mond and Woodworth has been re-
jected by the postoffce department,
and Il new call has been issued for the
handling of the mail in three differ
cnt manners The first bid is for all
classes of mail matter; the second bid
is for first and second class with per-
ishable Of the fourth class. The third
is for parcel post or fourth class, only
at 100-poEnd rates. The contract
which is now held by the Blackfoot
Commercial company expires July |.
j. A. Farnaghan of the postoffice de-
partment has been busily engaged in
the Flint and Nevada valleys tine past
week investigating this matter.
Mrs e. r. Lyons was among the
Missoula visitors Friday.
The speech that was delivered at
the Methodist Episcopal church by
Mrs. Lula Loveland Shepard, the great
lecturer and suffragist leader of Salt
Lake City, proved to be of great bene-
fit to those present Mrs. Shepard is
a very interesting speaker and won
many lrlenuS dufliS Hei SNORT VlSlI
with us.
Ed Norton was a passenger to Mis-
soula Friday.
Miss Alice Jones departed for her
home at Richland, Wash, Friday even
ing on No. 5. She has been visiting
here the past winter with her sister,
Mrs. Maurice James.
Rev. ]. A. Little arrived here Friday
evening from Rollins. Mr. Little will
hold a series of meetings at this place
the coming week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
sented" A patient reading of the arti-

sented." patient reading of the arti-
Gle fails to reveal any proof of mis-
representation. In mass of verbiage
they simply show that Polleys mis-
represented them because he refused to
treat with them on various PROPOSE
tions" concerning his business. AS
they have not put up any of the money
in the Polleys concern, and are not en-
ployed by Polleys, we wonder what
various propositions" they had a right
to treat about. Burk misrepresented
them because he failed Ito place a
plumber on certain work that belonged
to the plumbers craft" The NJ. NJ. Co.
misrepresented them because they
employ clerks who are unfair to or
ganized labor" or, as stated in an
other form, said company had in their
employ employees who were not mem
bers to the clerks union" Therefore
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

C. n, Adams-"Grazing Adams Is
his designation now. as it becomes
necessary to separate him from r. r.,
"Telepione" Adams-has gone to
the Beaverhead forest to look after
some important grazing problems. His
field work promises to be heavy this
year There is Il demand for forest
range that exceeds any other season.
and the attempts to increase the
carrying capacity of the ranges has
required a lot of careful figuring and
personal meeting with many of tn
owners. Results, however, are cX-
tremely satisfactory, and the relations
between the forest service and th(
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
ROOSEVELT TALKED
WITHOUT
!! |. CHARGE
BRAZILIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
NAILS ANOTHER LIE ABOUT
THE COLONEL.

Washington, May 1s.-(Special)-
Director General Barrett of the Pan
American union received today the
following official letter from Professor
Max Fleuiss, first permanent secretary
of the Brazilian Historical institute,
before which ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt delivered an address when
In Rio Gle Janeiro, the capital of Brazil
The letter is. self explanatory and is
quoted verbatim:
Brazilian Historical and Geographic
cal Institute Rio de Janeiro, April 10,
1914
The Hon. John Barrett, Director
General of the Pan American Union
This association is constantly in re-
ceipt of inquiries for information as
to an alleged payment made by the
institute to Theodore Roosevelt. Not
withstanding the fact that it was
thought better at first not to answer
any such inquiries the association has
come to the conclusion to request the
Hon. John Barrett, in his capacity as
director general of the Pan American
union, to have the kindness to state
publicly on behalf of the institute, and
with its full authorization, that
Theodore Roosevelt never did So
licit from the Brazilian Historical and
Geographical institute nor was he ever
paid by the institute, any sum of
money whatever for the only address
he delivered at the institute on Octo-
ber 13, 1913, when he took possession
of his chair as an honorary member of
the institute'
Count de Alfonso, president of the
institute, has already made an identi
cal declaration in the "Jornal do Com
merco."
BY making public this statement,
which is absolutely true, and which
am transmitting to you in my capacity
of first permanent secretary of the in
stitute, Mr.. Barrett will confer an in
valuable service to the institute by re-
lieving it from answering directly
cables from the "Daily News New
York World New York Times and
letters from l.. j. Byers (Coldwater
MichD, H. Louderbough (New Jersey
Paint Worl1s), and Harry w. Baldwin
municipal court of the city of New
York;, also the New York Sun" and
o. O. kirllham G4awton, Okla).
Thanking Mr. Barrett for the widest
possible publicity for this statement,
assurance of my highest esteem,
.r PROFESSOR MAX FLEUISS,
First Permanent Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
stoekmcn are more and more cordial.

d. II. Mason. head of silvieulture,
has left on a field trip to take NJ, Il
number of timber sales problems Yes
terday he went to Taft ana is making
an examination OF an area in that Vi
cinfty, The increased demand for FOR
est timber and the increased number
of projects which the service is whip
ping into shape to put on the market
will make Mr. Mason's season one of
unusual activity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
Your Neighbor Has One.-So Should You

ing operations. has returned from a
field trip To the Sayenac nursery and
the big planting area in Idaho, where
5000 acres in one Unit are being
planted to white and yellow pine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

John ID. Jones of the office of lands,
assistant to Mr.. Rutledge, left yester-
day for trip to the northern part of.
the state on special matters connected
with the lands office
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

Among the visitors at the head
quarters yesterday were Special Agent
Heron Of the government land office
force and Engineer e. F. Tabor, prof.
eet engineer for the Flathead irriga-
ton system.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
Improve Your Complexion.

Madame. your complexion as Well
as your temper is rendered miserable
by billiousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will
improve them both. For sale by all
dealers, Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
At THE FORESTRY
HEADQUARTERS

The heads Of departments at the
forestry headquarters are conspicuous
by their absence this week. This does
not include all the heads of all the de-
partments, though r. H. Rutledge,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

for instance, is really in evidence as
he is acting forester while Mr.. SilcoX
is oEt in the field with Chief Forester
Graves of Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

trouble with Missoula is that there arc
SO many people on
THE OUTSIDE or THE PALE.
Missoula, May Is, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19
The Great Majestic Range

practically life life
CHARCOAL
this material considerable
the MAJESTIC stands
of the
Mallealc
-hrcalabe
cold
II a m o ron
the Maieabe
Charcoal Iron Range
uf
long
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

There many reasons for the claims made that
the Majestic is the greatest of all ranges. Each
claim is we'll founded and has the successful back
ing of y years OF actual use
The Majestic Range is made of better Materials
and the construction is by all means the best It's
the most economical range in the matter Of fuel con-
sumption and is made with the absolutely per-
feet fucl-savng draft The top of the Majestic is
FURNISHED and never needs polishing; nickel plat
ing is artistcally plain and is easy to keep clean
Repair expense is practically nothing,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-19

Il. Il, Farquhar, in charge of plant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
Lubbock Thirteen Years Ago
Items taken from the Lubbock Avalanche Feb. 1901

sundays and they viii positively will
not sell goods to anybody on sun
day
Albert Taylor Of "Mollie Hane
Fiat. was I'm town Tuesday.
Geo W Johnson. of the Dixie
ranch vas here the first Of ipe week.
John Riley. popular young man
from the Deuce Of Hearts ranch. was
in Lubbock this week
$ W Lynch. prominent cattle
man ~ near Estacado. was here Tues
day.
! r. Kerlin and wife we're up from
their yellow House ranch Monday
February IS. 1901
Snowbaline skating mex ia n d
then shnning COWS
Commissioners Court In session,
and wolf scalps going at soc each.
Tho weather doesn't get TOO bad
FOR the mail 20 20 on the "ballies.
l. h. Hunt left ON the northbound
mail hac, Monday morning for St
Louis. 90 purchase his spring stock
- goods. he viii be absent about
20 days
Geo v. Bean made Application tn
the Honorable Commissioners Govt
of Lubbock county for certificate
II moral character so that he can
make application 10 the District
Court to practice law. Lubbock coun.
" Nill soon be- web supplied with
the meek and lowly followers Of
Blackstone
v. A. and r. u Green sold two
sections u land in Block 90 fifteen
miles southeast Of Lubbock 10 J. n.
Reiger. 81 Bowie. TEXAS Considera-
ton. 81 2uo0o
l.. ". Roberts and family ~ Has
kefl county. arrived this week and
are nov domiciled IN their new home
In the southwest part ~ orr town
jim Nelson t. having new resi-.
denoe built
W. = Green is having neat
DWELLING erected
W. ". Putnam was here from the
north part OF the county, the FIRST
% the week. looking after business
matters.
Joe BOYD Is In the city from Osra
Flats this woes
Geo. NJ. Boles was In from The
ranch this week.
ioe Brown was over from near
Estacado this week
- G. Glazier was here from his
plsce. south ~ town, the FIRST Of
the week.