davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1914-02-26
City Announcements.

We are authorized to announ
the names of the following gent
men as CandI dates tor the Vailo
offices as indicated, subject to I
democratic CITY primary TO
held March 9th:
FoR MAYOR
\. Bennett
T. Freeman
Fox RECORDER
{. II. McCroskcv
las. / Delaney
Geo. |. Moore
IoR MAFSHAt.-
Ah Parrish
l.. +. Gregg
Fox ALDERMAN
+. O. Bynum
{. Hoffman
y. ProthIo
" ard No :
{. Helmetettcr
" ard 80. }
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-20

Department of the interior. u. 8. Land
Office al. Minot. N. Oak. February Il. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that Sander O.
Johnson Of AcLworth, 81. OAK. who. on
Noyember y. 1910. msdeS homestead entry
04460 tnow Minot NlOe06 II the mex. nwz.
west. Fifth Principal Meridian. has iled
notice of intention to make Anal three
year proof. to establish claim to the land
S.. Commissioner. at B0ttineau. N. Oak.
on the twenty.fi fifth day bf March. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
MaRnus Nelson. of Bo&tineau. N. Oak.
Edward Olson, of Bottineau. N. Oak, Ole
Olson, of Bottineau. N. Oak. IS. B. n
Lindberg, of B0ttineau. n. Oak.
Z. F. Fritz,
Register.
Feb 2027 Mar 61SSo)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-20

Examinations for Common school dipl0-
ma will be. held Thursday and. Eriday.
March 10 and 70, 1914 Teachersexpect1nG
to give this examina alton are requested TO
send In their orderfor questions not later
than Saturday, March tn. 1914. Pupils
who's schools are not In session may take
this examination at the Office of the c0un-
ty superintendent or at some school select
ed by him.
III. Is. Layne,
County Superintendent.
feb 70 n Mar 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-20
PeIitieal Anasunesnesie.
For c,,sty s.p,ds,,vs,nt q, sess.,.

To the voters of BOttineau County: >
I wish to annOunce that I shall be u
candidate for nomination and election to
the Office of county superintendent Of
schools for Bottineau county.
Very truly,
III. IS. LAYNE.
tFeb 20S7 Mar A18l Political advl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-20

70 On.
That night was awakened from
slumber by a shake and. looking up.
saw an official standing over me.
Get up" he said.
arOee and dressed myself. asking
no questions. l was quite sure my
kiss had been seen and | was to be
sent to Siberia. But. no. l wal taken
tn a railway station. given a ticket to
the border. Il passport and H!O0O rubles.
leave on the 6rst train" said my
conductor. land never show yourself
In Russia again"
have never learned how much OF
what passed between. me and the
Grand Duchess OlRa had become
known. My 6nai opinion was this:
The czarina when we came ont Of the
room in which we had been locked uniy
for . moment rad In Our faces that
there was more between az thnn our
stations warranted. She resolved to
freak Il up. hit was too kind heartad
to make a more serious matla: VI /.
than bahishment Tor ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-20

notifying him that his wife had learn
ed of his whereabouts. When called
out on the night of his disappearance.
lnstead of going to visit the patient he
had Travelled till morning. turning up.
after several weeks shifting. in an.
other locality and under another name.
Before leaving the courthouse Hen
derson entered a complaint against the
ten members Of the vigilance commit
tee for ''feloniOus attack with intent to
kill" claiming $1O.OO from each and
every n Of them for barbar0us and
inhuman treatment. They were all ar
rested the same afternoon and lodged
in the same jail In which Henderson
had been confined. Some of them Sc
cured bail and were liberated: others
remained in confinement until the mat
ter was settled.
Those who were free met together
and sent one Of their number to Hen.
derson with a proposition to pay him
on behalf Of all the committee 80 per
cent Of his demands II he would With.
draw his charge. He declined the
proposition. A meeting Of citizens was
called and the full amount of the claim
raised by subscription. It was paid
over to Henderson within sixty days.
and be Withdrew his suit.
Henderson paid the Doctors arrears
for alimony. after which he. bin wife
and children and the doctor al diaap-
peared and never were aeen IN b.
m~~&~ II q n>&A kAnk u~~A~~->- a. !.
grape grower In California and that
the doctor h practiclng medicins IN
some fOsa6aD country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
POLITICIANS MUST GET ON THE
 "VOTES FOR WOMEN" WAGON

The Waterloo Qowa) Courier says:
 It is wise politician, or states man" Gas they prefer to call them selves), who has trimmed his sails to weather the approaching storm of votes for women. In the next elector- al college the votes of states now admitting women to full suffrage will have considerable weight and it is not improbable that the votes of these states may decide who shall be the next official occupant of the White House. Until a few years ago the women devoted themselves to general agitation and so long as that was the extent of their activities the old-time politicians paid them but slight at tention other than kissing the babies. Now all that is changed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

tinues to be a strong style note and in the first costume illustrated is shown the combination of tete de negre brown broad-cloath and black satin. The new short length of basque is used for the waist, with fronts of brown, the sleeves and sides of black satin. The tunic fbrown is cut in scallops around tn clover edge and bound with black braid, while the mar row lower skirt is of the black satin
 The smartly tailored suit illustrated is of dark green repp and shows the newest line of jacket and skirt. The standing velvet collar of the jacket is topped by the new high collar of the blouse, which is practically a straight piece of cloth with a straight frill around the top. On some of the more extreme waists this collar friD comes up about the face like a great white calla lily.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

far as he did over his signature at Saratoga to convince his party that he was a Republican and would re- main a Republican, cannot secure fair opportunity within his own party, it shows beyond doubt that there is no hope of reform of that party from within.
 At the outset of the fight, imme- diately upon his return from South America, Col. Roosevelt announced that the fight in New York this fall would inevitably be against Barnes and Murphy and the two boss-ridden machines; that in his pigment all the rightminded citizens regarded this as the issue; and, therefore, there should be citizens movement. Colonel Roosevelt tried his very best to bring about such an arrangement and sug- gested MT. Hinman as an independent man who would be able to lead such a movement MT. Hinman made his announcement as a candidate with a vigorous statement, in which he ar raigned Barnes and Murphy, and he started a strong campaign to try to secure the Republican nomination.
 Colonel Roosevelt's statement that the issue in New York was purely one of getting I'd of the bosses has been demonstrated to be absolutely right, and so much has been said about it that if any voter had any doubt on the subject before, he cannot have any doubt now.
 The Progressives are extremely gratified at the turn affairs have taken and are looking forward to a vigorous and straight-out Progressive campaign.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
ANOTHER WEIRD RJMOR

The report that twenty ex-FederaI generals, with an alleged fund of zo'OoO'OOO pesos, are to join Villa in new revolt against Carranza is al most too ridiculous to deserve consid- eratlon. Villa and the ex-Huertatistas have nothing in common, making coa- lltlon impossible. A report like this comes from the mischief-making stand-pat reactionaries of Mexico, who hope to return to power should they be able to cause a split in the ranrs of the Constitutionalists. The wierd- est kinds of rumors may be expected from the desperate cientificos.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

I leaned upon her gate and sang
 A song of great devotion, Until the starry welk;n rang
 With my pent-up emotion. "Till comes the icy hand of death,
 'T'd like to have you near me-" 1 sang, but twas a waste of breath,
 She didn't seem to hear me. Beneath her window then I sat.
 Within an ivied bower. With love-songs I informed her that
 Twas a bewitching hour; And then I sang with all my might,
 To make her coming certain. Whereat she rose, put out her light.
 And then pulled down the curtain. My serenading ended there.
 For my poor heart was bleeding. Along the darkened thoroughfare
 A big machine came speeding. It turned and paused before her gate: Three honks beat all my trying; The fellow hadn't long to wait.
 For she came out a-flyingl
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

and unwieldy as the jetted fabrics of other days
 Another stunning costume was made with a flaring lower skirt, as well as the body of the jacket, of this jetted material. The sleeves and tunic were of velvet. The wide vel vet collar had a band of fitch clea, around it.
 Cloth of gold and silver are aso used extensively. A wonderful gown of black satin had a tunic of colth of gold and a wide satin girdle, or sash of black satin, swathed the waist, the ends being tied in a careless bow at the back of the left hip, in the midst of which nestled bright red rose /
 Another wonderful costume. in part like an Egyptian dancing girls cos tune, the bodice like a coat Of ruail had plain, but not tight-fitting waist of steel and gold pailettes, reminding one of the wonderful old steel armors, inlaid and embossed so beautifully with gold. The waist reached to the widest point of the hips, where the Egyptian effect of the costume com menced in a clinging foundation skirt of white, over which hung a tunic of gold lace. Strands of heavy glossy jet were looped from the waist and hung low, making the tunic swing and sway in peculiarly Oriental man. her. Offsetting this Oriental note a queer narrow train, edged with band of fur, was so arrangel that in tnc event Of dancing it could ne easily caught up and mingled with the under draperies in an unnoticrable manner.
 The skirts of tailored suits and the dresses are worn full short, just be- low the shoe-tops being considered quite conservative length. The plain skirts are fuller, though many have their width confined by band of fur just above the hem, making the part of the skirt showing below quite like a ruffle
 The cape effect continues in it's popularity according to these Paris models, for coats with cape effects in the back and quaint shoulder capes were seen on some of tte sma1test garments. A costume in red velvet was a strong reminder of the scarlet robe of cardinal with its round shoulder capes edged with beaver A five-inch strip of this same fur landed the skirt above the hem.
 kolinsky, which is Russian pole-cat and resembles sable in color, are the furs which will be widely used. Tail ess ermine is also used. A stunning opera cloak of geranicm red velvet had an immense collar of pure white ermine.
 The combination of fabrics con-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
DON'T FORGET YOUR FRIENDS

A man who ignores his friends and caters to his enemies has never been a success, either in public or private life. Candidates can well afford to extend every honorable recognition to sincere friends after the smoke of the battle is over. At least one of the late aspirants for honors at the pri- maries owes his defeat for re-nomina- tion to ingratitude toward personal friends.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

ican retail and wholesale houses, com. pleting their purchases for the winter. The order for them to leave within four days or to be detained for an indefinite period was startling in the extreme, especially as trunks would not be transported. It was a case of make or break with many of them ana 1t immediately became a battle of wits, for no one desired to leave with out their purchases, and interesting stories are told of the tenacity and in> genuity displayed.
 One enterprising New York dress maker from the regions of Fifth Ave nue persuaded her party of four to discard all but the absolute necessities and carry some of her models in their hand grips. She also bought a num- Der of very personal looking pieces of hand-luggage and filled them as we'll Imagine their consternation when at the station the next morning at six o'clock there were 1000 pieces of bag gage ahead of them and the officials refused to take any more. However, with judicious tip here and there, they were at last checked; but, in- stead of being put on the train for London, they were accidentally placed on the train for Liege. Madam sank back and famed herself until her reason returned to her and then she concluded that as they were plainly marked London she would hope that they would get there, and they did.
 Quite different was the spirit of London. The horrors of the war had not touched it in the same way it had Paris. In Paris an entire. establish ment was closed in the morning, be- cause the husband or brother of an employee had gone to the front, only to open again in the afternoon, while over all brooded a suspense not at the time felt in London, where enthusi- asm reigned. In London the children formed into little regiments and then marched in the streets, with sticks for guns and tin-pans for drums, and the authorities, realizing the contagion of spontaneous enthusiasm, endeavor- ed to let them go their way un- checked
 But to return to clothes.
 Some of these garments brought back with such difficulty have at last reached us, and a few, a very few, openings are the consequence. AS long as the uncertainty of this con- flict continues each importation may be the last for some time, and there fore is of double interest.
 The scintillating effect of jet pail lettes and rhinestones are supreme in evening gowns and are used to trim the more staid garments for everyday
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
PERSONAL FITNESS WILL WIN

The old-time Republicans and Bull Moosers of Yuma county have nothing In common and the NonPartisan ticket spells nothing on that score. The deserving men on that ticket will owe their election on November 8 to personal fitness only. To win they must have Democratic votes, and plenty of them
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
A "WET" AND "DRY" RACE

Reese Ling didn't have a walk-away for senator as predicted. As between these two wet" Democrats the "drys" and machine Democrats were quick to choose Mark Smith. Now the race is between the latter and Chafin, the independent "dry" candidate for. U. s. senator.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
MEDAL OF HONOR HEROES

General Sherwood, author of the present pension law, declares that ''it seems like a remarkable statement that the United States is the only civilized country in the world and that does not give substantial recognition to It's scanty array of medal of honor heroes. When it comes to doing the financial honors to our heroes. the dis tmgulshed Mr. Andrew Carnegie ap- pears to have somewhat of a monopo- ly in the United States, as the report or the commission making the war rants for the Carnegie fund, shows that they have awarded S1,O44 5O3 96
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
GEORGE YOUNG IS HONEST

Says Dunbar's Weekly
 George Young makes mistakes, az will any human, but he is HONEST, which is a heap more than we can say for some of his critics.
 The Examiner is supporting George U. Young for governor. He is a sure enough" Progressive, and the worst that can be said of him is that he IS HONEST.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

What is it to be strong? It is not to stand erect, in scorn or
 opposition, Never to know a fall; The strong are they who, falling oft, Rise from every fall. Strengthened and wiser strong to
 start again It is not to be the hero of the silly
 crowd Who only clamor for the men who win It is to strive and fail and still strive
 on, Scorning to lower the standard Or to give the spirit of despair one
 moments entrance. Sometimes it is to smother down the
 heart, With all it's feelings and sweet dreams
 of joy, To say "No!" to memory calling like the sea, For all her long-lost multitude of
 ships; To bid good-by to fair fancy's garden And the flowers we loved so well; To put our hands to hard, hard wor!. And if we die, die working to the last - And we'll contentl It is to be what we would seem to
 aim at; Noble living and despising self; To link our weakness to Almighty
 strength; And build upon the Rock; Then, when trials come. like winds
 that blow Upon an anchored ship, although they make her tremble, Move her not
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
AN UNHOLY ALLIANCE

Those who hope for peace at ar early date will find no encouragement in the new treaty between Great Britain, France and Russia. Binding themselves not to conclude peace sep arately, the duration of the conflict is made to hang not upon the necessi ties of the weakest but upon the in terests and will of the strongest mem Der of the alliance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
LESS WHISKEY; MORE BEER

News reports coming out of the of flee of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue show a marked decline in the receipts collected on distilled spirits. This decline is expected, when the full reports for the entire year are out, to show not less than $4,5OO,- 900. There has been a slight increase in the receipts from beer.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel

Established November 1870 by Jas. NJ. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry. Purchased 1875 by John w. Dorring- ton, who relinQuished to w. H. Shorey on July 1. 1911. Published for A years without missing an Issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, ................. $Z.OO Entered at Yuma, Yuma county, Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
WE DON'T QUITE SAVVY

Congressional proposals of new taxes of $1OO,OOO,OOO a year to meet the customs deficit caused by the big European conflict so far include ad- ditional taxes on beer, wines and on whiskey, and a tax on the circulation of magazines. They do not as yet in- clude stamp taxes on business papers. But why a tax on magazines?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
GETTING HEP" TO YUMA

Judging from the growth of Yuma the past year, it is destined to be one of the leading cities of Arizona. There is no better farming or fruit land in the southwest than can be found in Yuma county-Dunbar' Weekly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
EVEN THAT IS TOO SMALL

Attorney-General Westcott, of New Jersey, has ruled that the lightest sentence which can be imposed upon a person driving an automobile while intoxicated is thirty days imprison ment
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
SHORT SKIRTS AND WIDER
 LATEST DECREE OF FASHION

wear. For instance, a charming after noon dress of black chiffon velvet had a sash of jet which crossed in front and tied low in the back. The jet was so closely and beautifully applied that the sash seemed as supple as the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

Who could conceive of an American army officers murdering women and mangling children by bombs hurled rom an airship at night into a sleep ing city?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
WHY ROOSEVELT DROPPED
 AMMAN

New York Republicans held a con- ference at Saratoga, ostensiblye to pick candidates for the Constitution al Convention. AS a matter of ac- tual fact, the convention was largely given over to a discussion of candi- dates for governor on the Republican ticket. This conference was nothing more nor less than typical old-time, boss-ridden Republican convention.
 MT. Hinman went to Saratoga, and his friends in the Republican party tried very hard to secure a favorable hearing for his candidacy, but they were opposed at every turn by the Barnes organization. Finally they urged MT. Hinman to make a state ment as to his exact attitude toward the Republican party and Republican candidates, the Progressive party and Progressive candidates. MT. Hinman made a statement, which closed with the following statement:
 "I am and shall continue to be a Republican, even if not nominated in the Republican primaries. I shall not by word or act leave my party either before or after the September prima- ries, nor seek support for any nominee of any other party"
 This was one of the most miserable displays of weakness in intelligence and character that our politics has seen since Bristow's sorry spectacle. The "old guard" simply whip-sawed the courage out of him. MT. Hin mans statement seemed to mean if it meant anything at all-that if he failed to get the nomination in the Republican primaries but succeed ed in the Progressive primaries, he would not even ask people to vote for him for governor as a candidate of the Progressive party. Progressive leaders immediately took this matter up direct with MT. Hinman and found that this was substantially his posi- tion. The matter was brought before the Advisory Committee of Twenty one of the Progressive State Commit tee, which assembled in New York on August 21, and it was fully dis cussed.
 The unanimous opinion was that, under the circumstances, MT. Hinman should not be the Progressive candi- date for governor of New York.
 The convention at Saratoga has again demonstrated that the organiza- tion of the Progressive party was an absolute necessity. The tactics at Saratoga in 1914 were identical with those at Chicago in 1912. Many Re publicans at that time felt that the Progressives should remain within the Republican party and attempt to re- form it from within. The Examiner believes that is impossible, and the Saratoga incident has now proven it beyond a question.
 Even a man of MT. Hinman's in dependence, ability and character, and standing as he does for the Hughes policies, was met on every side with attempts to discredit him at Saratoga. If a man of MT. Hinman's standing within his own party who went as
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

..NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer-The de- scent of the stupendous war cloud which has enveloped Europe was so swift and all-enveloping that everyone was taken by surprise. Paris was full of buyers from all the great Amer
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

When any man says that our laws cannot be enforced, he admits that a large proportion of the population are law breakers and the officers stand in" with the criminals.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

The Examiner wishes to congratu late the McNeil Printing Company of Phoenix for affiliating with the Inter- national Typographical Union. Better late than never.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
OUR PLATFORM

The Yuma Daily Examiner stands for representative democracy as taught by Theodore Roosevelt, who represents Progressive Republicanism Jr the Republicanism of Abraham Lincoln, which was the democracy of Thomas Jefferson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

The use of alcohol" says the Brewers Review for July, lis sometimes a net injury, and com monly a net benefit"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

WANTED-Tobacco salesmen wanted. Earn $100 monthly. Expenses. Fix perience unnecessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Send a 2c stamp for all particulars. HEMET TOBACCO CO.,, New York, N. Y.
 6-11-10w