davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For County Judge.

thereby nnoun myself a candidate for
reelection to the office OF County Judge OF
Steele County. N. D., on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision at the Primary
election to be held in June, 1914. Your vote
and influence will be thankfully received.
ADAM s. MooTE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For Treasurer.

hereby announce that I am a candidate
for the nomination on the Republican ticket
for the office Of Treasurer Of Steele County.
Yours support during the campaign and your
vote at the Primary Election will be duly ap-
preciated.
2 B. j.. LONG.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Political Advertisements.
For County Auditor.

thereby announce myself q candidate for
the nomination on the Republican ticket to
the once Of County Auditor Of Steele County.
subject to the decision Of the voters 1t the
Primary Election june 24th. 1914. Your vots
n support are earnestly solicited. Should
be elected I win personally attend to the OF.
nee. JOHN ]. WAMBERG.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For Sheriff.

I announce myself a candidate for the Of
dec Of Sheriff Of Steele County on the Repub.
lican ticket. subject to the decision Of the
voters at the Primary election in June, 1914.
Your support respectfully solicited.
ALFRED J. ANDERSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For Sheriff..

I hereby ~ myself a candidate for
Sheriff OF Steele County, N. D., on the Repub-
lican ticket, subject to the decision OF the
voters at the Primary election in June, 1914.
Your vote and friendly influence respectfully
solicited. NJ. I. LANGAGER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For County Treasurer.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office OF County Treasurer OF Steele Coun.
ty on the Republican ticket, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the Primary Election
held In June, 1914. Your votes and influence
respectfully solicited.
ALVIN P. Boz.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For Sheriff.

OF Sheriff OF Steele County. subject to the de-
cision OF the republican voters at the Primary
election in June. You support will be ap-
preciated, and II elected l will serve the pub
lic to the best OF my ability.
WILLIE ]. DRoNEN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For State Senator.

thereby announce myself a candidate tor
the denomination OF State Senator for the Six
tenth legislative District. comprising the
counties OF Steele and Griggs. a. a Progress
slve Republican. subject to the decision Of
the voters at the June Primaries.
2 CHAs. ELLINGSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For Clerk of Court.

I hereby announce myself q Republican
candidate for denomination for the once Of
Clerk ofthe District Court. subject TO the will
Of the votefs OF Steele County. N. D.. at the
Juns Primary. Your vote and influence 70.
spsctfuuy solicited.
8 D. v. vApN1R;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
For Sheriff..

thereby myself a candidate for
the Office OF Sheriff Of Steele County, N. OAK,
subject to the decision OF the Republican
voters at the Primary Election to be held in
June 1914. Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited. 50
H, Q. HAAGENsEN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
Superintendent Of Schools

thereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination to the Office OF County Superin-
tendent OF Schools OF Steele County on the
non.partisan ballot. subject to the cordial
consideration of the voters OF Steele County
at tho June Primary.
GEO. F. NEWTON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-23
To Whom 1t May Concern.

NOTICE ig hereby given that my wife. Anna
~ Regain Wanda, has left my bed and board, |
and that I will not be responsible for any bTls |
that she has contracted or may contract, eth.
or for the necessarles OF lie or otherwise.
Dated March Goth, 1914.
JAMES w. Wanda,
LIB Kasson, MINI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27
Sermon by T. F. CALLAWAY.
Pastor Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Macon, Ga.

extreme JUNCTION or have anything
to do with the case unless they were
then and there married by him, the
priest. He told them they had been
living in adultery and the man could
never be saved unless he was re-
married. The husband turned to the
wife and begged piteously that the
wife agree for the priest to marry
them again With the feeling that
she should grant the dying request
Of her husband she agreed, knowing
that it would make him happier and
do her no harm. The priest per-
formed the ceremony and then ad-
ministered the sacrament, shortly af-
ter which the man died.
How much longer is Romanism
going to be allowed to run with
unmitigated insolence brazen def
ance and unchecked insults to Pro-
testants in their marriage VOWS?
Rome in her intolerance goes even
further than to declare that mar
riages of Protestants are adulterous
and children illegitimate. She even
puts the stamp of her approval on
Adultery in order to stigmatiZe Pro-
testant marriages. We read last
Sunday night from Mr.. Gladstone,
the grand old man Of England, how
that he called attention to the fact
that the Catholics had divided be-
tween husband and wife in Egnland
and wondered how his country could
stand for any such practice. He told
of man who had married a splendid
Protestant woman, but after some
years he got tired Of her and wanted
to marry another woman who hap
pened to be a Catholic. He went to
the priest. The priest told him that
his first marriage was no marriage
at all in the sight Of Cod, because it
was performed out Of the Catholic
church. That all he had to do was
to get a civil divorce from the wo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

couple, their closest friends. After
the ceremony the suggestion was
made that possibly the affair might
be made a double one. Little did [
dream that they were SO soon to be-
some sWeetheartS and follow in the
steps of their companions who were
married, that night. But they did.
He was reared a Roman Catholic, but
had almost altogether thrown off it's
yoke. She was a beautiful, bright,
Baptist girl, reared in the country
not far from Macon. When the
young man asked the father for his
daughter, before giving his consent
the father told the young man of
the great difference in their religious
views and wondered if they could be
happy. The young man said he had
about turned his back on Catholi-
cism. When he went to a Baptist
preacher here in Macon and re-
quested him to perform the ceremony
this preacher told him also of the
great gulf between Catholicism and
Baptist principles. The young man
again said he was ready to renounce
Catholicism. They were happily
married. They were devoted But
again the Catholic priest began to
camp on their trail. He worked
through the family of the young
man. He went to see him. He told
him that he had committed a mortal
sin and could never get forgiveness
until he either separated from his
wife Or they were married by a
priest. Water constantly dripping
will wear the hardest rock away and
Rome constantly bounding its victim
and sounding its superstitions will
move the stoutest heart which lis
tens to it. So this young man went
one day to the one he loved better
than all the earth, and who loved
him better than her own life, and
begged her for the sake of his church
and his salvation to be married over
by the Romish priest She too right
ly refused. She said, eve are al
ready married. 1t is a matter Of
principle with me that ! will not be
remarked. I am not going to con-
fess to the world by so doing that
have been living in sin all these
months "Then wife, we must
separate" And separate they did.
He went to his folks and she went
to her fathers home in the country.
Both lives broken by that Internal
machine called Romanism.
I could tell you Of another case
right here in Macon. You may know
Of 1t. A devoted Christian lady. a
Methodist, l believe, married a young
man who had been a Catholic. \
Protestant preacher married them.
A few weeks ago, after married
life Of fifteen years, he lay dying.
Realizing that he had but a few
hours at most in which to live, he
begged his wife to call for the priest.
She did so. The priest came. He
absolutely refused to administer. his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-27

II : ::::: 1. :: !: =: : !; !: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
A1RMAN RESCUED FROM RIVER.
A. C. Beach's Flying Boat Meets
With Mishap, Preventing Flight.

Alexander C. Beach, aviator, Mailing
from Chicago, attempted to leave the
surface of the Potomac river in his ely
ing boat yesterday afternoon. failed
and was towed ashore by the harbor po-
lice to the foot of 9th street southwest.
Propeller and wings of his machine be-
came eDtangled through the breaking
Of chain. The boat" was Immediately
disabled and Beach could neither soar
into the air nor get his craft to shore.
The unsuccessful imitation of sea gull
resulted in large amount of damage
TO the machine, but no harm to the flyer.
Beach had planned flight from the
water. circlng the Washington monu-
lnent. and Lie,it. Dean and Policeman
Osterman were therefore on hand for
the occasion near the foot of eth street,
prepared for rescue work in case of &C
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
J. M. Thomas Held on Burglary
Charge at Hyattsville.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE Md, January 10, 1914.
]. NJ. Thomas, colored, nineteen years
old. of Washington is in the local lock-
up. charged with burglary. When Louis
Gundlng of Lanham, Prince Georges
county. reached home about ] o'clock
this morning he noticed a light in the
store. located in the rear of his premises,
and found that the front window of the
dwelling was OPEN Gundling teiephoned
to Constable Garrison, in Hyattsville. The
latter arrived on the scene about 3
o o'clock, and says he caught Thomas in
the act of robbing the store. Thomas
Will probably be gipen a hearing before
Justice Wissman late this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Beall of Chillum, Prince
Georges county. and Thomas Leishear Of
Ednor. Montgomery county. We're mar
ried Wednesday morning at the brides
home by Rev. James Curry of Mount
Pisgah. Mr.. and Mrs. Ieishear left for
d wedding tour in the west and will be
at home after February l. Tuesday even
ing preceding the wedding a dinner was
given by the bride-elect for several of
her intimate friends and those of Mr..
Leishear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

NEW YORK, January 15.-The brain
of DR.. Edward Charles Spitzka, alienist
and neurologist, who died Tuesday which
was removed for preservation in the col
lection of the american Anthropometric
Society weighed Loo grams. The aver
age weight of the human brain is 1900
grams.
DIR. spitzka founded the society, the
members of which. including his son, DR..
Edward y. Spitzka. will make study of
his brain.
This was the work in which my father
was most deeply interested DR.. E. A.
Spitzka explained. He was one of the
pioneers in the scientific study Of the
Srain.o He founded the Anthropometric
Society, with the purpose of making it
possible to study the brains of men who
had eNcelled in one department or an
other of human activity, and to discover
whether the structure OF the brains of
such men revealed the source of their
special skill or ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
BRIGHT ERA FOR |ND|ANS|
Commissioner Sells Expects Better
ment of Probate Conditions
in Oklahoma.

With the removal Of antagonism which,
has existed between the state authorities
OF Oklahoma and the federal government
officials, Commissioner Sells of the bureau
of Indian affairs looks for a betterment OF
the probate conditions Of the members Of
the Five Civilized Tribes in that state.
Commissioner Sells returned to Wash
inston today from trip through the
west where he went primarily to confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
SULLIVAN, HOLDING ON,
ASKS PUBLIC HEARING
Deputy Fire Chief Wants Commits
sioners to Air Charges
Against Him.

Following his refusal to comply with
Commissioner Siddons' informal request
that he apply for retirement, Andrew j.
Sullivan, deputy fire chief. through At
torney Charles W. Darr, today asked the
District heads to consider his case at
public hearing.
What action the Commissioners may
take on the application may not be de-
cided until tomorrow, as Col. Harding is
out of the city and ii is unlikely the
question will be disposed of until his re-
turn. 1t Is considered probable the re-
quest viii be granted.
Not Retained as Attorney.
In presenting the application Mr.. Darr
explained to the Commissioners that he
was not acting as attorney for the fire
man. but as his friend He pointed out
that no charges have been preferred
against sullivan and that the deputy
chief. therefore. has no reason for en-
pioying an attorney.
Mr.. Darr stated that q public hearing
is desired in order that the friends of
Sullivan may have an opportunity to
present to the Commissioners their views
of the case. He expressed the opinion
that this would be d more satisfactory
way of getting at the matter than if in
dividuals and delegations took up the
time OF the District heads by appearing
siuyly to urge reconsideration of tie
case.
Sullivan Maintains Silence.
Deputy Chief Sullivan would not dis
cuss the action taken by Mr.. Darr.
Whether or not 1t is his intention. to
make a statement to the Commissioners
in the event public hearing is held
could not be learned today. That is
question which will have to be decided
later, Mr.. Darr said.
The request for Sullivan's retirement
followed an investigation made by Com
missioner Siddons into the circumstances
surrounding the trapping of five firemen
in the American five and ten cent store
fire. December n. 1t has been known
that the Commissioners would approve
request by the deputy chief for a hearing
Of his case by trial board. That the
case be heard by the Commissioners
themselves at a public hearing is new
suggestion, and one which the friends of
the fireman hope may be favorably re-
ceived Col Harding is expected to ar
rive tomorrow morning and it is believed
the Commissioners will act In the mat
ter early in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

$3.50 and $500 TAI
+ s T r Y A r VI u l. L.
\ Nd r I;P POR-
THERE'S, fringed. lacet
edge and Gobelin bor-.
der: colors are green.
olive. red. tan, brown,
blue and old rose: full
3 yards long. 81 DO
The pair. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
Wakefield Stays Tied Up.
$500. 900 Asked for Hospital.

A new marine hospital building at San
Francisco to cost not more than $500. 900
has been asked for in a bill introduced in
the Senate by Senator Perkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
a want I'D in The Star will reach the
person who. will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15
ice ON THE POTOMAC
IMPEDES NAVIGATION
Rivermen Report the Run From ely
ment to City Particularly
Hard.

According 20 reports brought here by
cradle ice formed on the river last night,
and they say that if a heavy snow comes,
which they consider likely, followed by
cold weather navigation on the river will
be closed to everything except the larger
steamboats,. Capt. Henry Davis. master
of the tug James O. Carter. which ar
rived here this morning with q tow OF
oyster boats, reports having run through
ice from Matthias point, fifty miles down
the river. to this city.
From C;lymont to Washington it was
particularly hard and the tug had all she
could do to pull the loaded vessels
through it. The Carter is today being
equipped with her ice-breaking pillow In
preparation for towing oyster boats and
other craft up and down the river.
Craft Held in Creeks.
is drifting with the tides and gives no
trouble to vessels that attempt to move
through it.
On the tidal basin the ice is thicken-
ing. The holes that showed in it yes
terday have closed, but it will require
two or three days of cold weather to
make IDe Ice on lie Ddsill ACoNs
enough for skating.
Reports received from down river
state that all the tributaries Of the
Potomac are ice covered. the covering
varying from an inch or two to two
or three inches in thickness. This
closing of the creeks effectually seals
up a number of vessels that We're load,
ing for this city, and prevents all
movement in and out Of them.
Wakefield Stays Tied Up.
For fear that she would be caught down
the river by ice and would be unable to
return home, the sidewheel steamer
Wakefield did not make her usual down
river trip yesterday afternoon. She is
the only steamer that has not been kept
on her schedule, and it is stated that
unless the ice becomes much heavier she
will resume service on her route Saturday
morning.
The prediction OF the weatherWise mari
ners is for Snow. If it is a heavy one.
and is followed by cold weather, the
chances are that the river will be covered
with heavy ice. If it turns warmer after
the snow, and several vessel masters be-
lieve it will. the ice and snow, they say,
will soon disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-15

with Indian Office and state officials in re-
gard to a vigorous campaign against the
selling Of liquor to the Indians and also to
obtain first-hand information about the
probate conditions among the Five Civil
lized Tribes. which he has been investi-
eating from Washington since he entered
upon the duties OF his Office.
Finds Spirit of Cooperation.
As a result OF his visit Commissioner
Sells declared that spirit of co-opera-
ton between the state and federal au-
thorities heretofore unknown has devel-
oped. He declared that Gov. Cruce of
Oklahoma and majority of the citizens
Of the state are in full sympathy with
the movement to protect Indian children
from the CRATER, and that with the new
conditions he confidently expects speedy
and substantial betterments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
PROBLEM THAT LOOMS LARGE.

In many of the big industries of the
time the personal relation between
employer and employe is gone.
This was forclDly shown in the tes-
timony OF John ID. Rockefeller. il,
concerning the industrial troubles in
the Colorado coal fields. Although the
young Mr.. Rockefeller is a director of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
representing his father. who owns 40
per cent. of the property, he says he
has no time to learn a. first hand the
relations of his company and its en-
ployes. As he put it:
In these days, when business en-
terprises are SO diversified and direc-
tors are members of so many boards,
the best they can do is to appoint Of
ficers and hold them responsible
Between those who get the profits
and those who get the wages, that is
TO say, modern big industry inter-
poses men who are not free agents
and who must satisfy the impersonal
irresponsible demand for good re-
turn on the investment
Here is disclosed certainly one of
the great problems of this industrial
age. Mr.. Rockefeller, jr., says his con-
science acquits him of any neglect OF
duty. That may be. But the problem
is not one for the Individual con-
science TO determine. That something
better will have to be substituted for
this prevailing once-or tWice--re-
moved responsibility of employers for
the rights and welfare of great bodies
of employees is a certainty. What the
new relation will be is not SO easy to
prophesY. But unsatisfied demands of
workers on the one side and satisfied
consciences of distant owners on the
other cannot give the last word in in
dustry.-Kansas City Times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
NOT AN ITALIAN REVOLUTION.

The events of the last few days in Italy have led
to comparisons with the beginnings of the French
Revolution and belief that Italy is on the verge
of a radical political change There is probably no
basis whatever for such opinion.
In the first place and in spite of the fact that in
general election to the Chamber of Deputies
the Socialists polIed over million votes, the great
mass of the Italian workers too ignorant as yet to
the causes of their distressing poverty
and their condition in of the agricultural dis
tricts. of semi-poverty.
Even were they enlightened to the extent of know
ing what they want need, they lack the power to
effect sweeping political economic changes The
represents the entire ruling class the class
which holds the economic power, and this class is
prepared to defend its privileges by force of arms
against which the unarmed working class could not
prevail.
In the French Revolution the economic power had
already passed from the hands of the nobility to the
bourgeoisie Thus must it also be in Italy or in any
country. The Wieldcrs of economic power arc always
the political rulers, and class win political
power for itself until it has first won the economic
power. The natural conclusion is that the present
spasmode uprising in Italy is doomed to failure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Jay Gould had no warmer friend
during the last ten years of his active
life than Russell Sage proved himself
to be. Mr.. Sage entertained NOT only
the profoundest respect and admira-
ton for the intellectual capacity OF
Jay Gould, but he also was greatly
impressed by a side of Mr.. Gould's
character of which the public had lit
tie knowledge. That was the more
human and personal character of the
man Mr.. Sage had abundant oppor-
tunities for knowing what the home
life of Jay Gould was. Childless as
he was, he was all the more charmed
by the aspects of the home circle of
Mr.. Gould which his familiarity With
the latter had made possible.
He often spoke of Mr.. Gould home
life as ideal. To his friends he occa-
sionally referred to the intimate rela-
tions which were established between
Jay Gould and his son, George jay
Gould, saying that they were more
like brothers in the perfect confidence
established between them than like
father and son,
So it was with the entire family.
Mr.. Sage knew that Helen Could
upN vi - Il ilitg y. hoi1t PAL W 90 lilo
recipient of many of the condolences
of her father respecting the charitable
bestowal of financial assistance. She
was in a sense an almoner for her
father She had knowledge of many
private benefactions of which the
public never knew. and which came
from her fathers hands.
Mr.. Sage once said that Jay Gould
had taught his daughter that indis-
eliminate charity was harmful and
that in giving it should always be
the purpose to persuade the benefi-
ciary that he or she should do some
thing in return for the aid which was
given.
Some of the benefaetions with
which Helen Gould's name was as
ISOLATED really represented what she
knew to be the wishes of her father.
In conversation with his friends,
three or four years before his death,
Mr.. Sage alluded to this little-known