davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25
WANT GOOD ROADS.
(Timn Advertiser. }


1.-The 30 called good roads plank IN
the Ohio platform does not meet
with the approval Of Secretary
'Caley Of the Cleveland Auto club
and he does not hesitate to say so
having written letters Of criticism tc
both Harding and Willis. Galley, who
is q Republican but voices the senti
ment Of the great majority Of good
roads advocates in Ohio. The stats
is rapidly getting the best system Of
highways in the country and the peo
pie, who are paying for them desire
no interference with the practical and
scientific program which the prsssnt
law eontemplates.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

Maine voters stood by President
Wilson and elected Democratic gov
ernor. Ohio has a governor, United
States senator, and seventeen con.
gressmen, to elect, and will also
choose Democrats.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

Willis has opposed President Wilson pO
Of peace To support Willis is oppose Wilson
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

In his campaign speeches Harding 1--WE want restored Republican
control" Ohio will remember that restored Republican
the restored lobby the restored treasury graft restored disregard
the people, and host Of other things which the people their might
drove out Of Ohio six years ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

The advisory committee" Willis good advice when told him
stay out Of Ohio The thunder still rolling his uance
when he declared the peace policy Of President Wilson pe and
puanmcua And yet this puee and pusanous policy makes the
United enyied Of all nations without bOOdshed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

Harding Governor Cox disciple Of the theories of
Hamilton Since Harding has for been preaching the theories
wonder he is against Willis whom he Of uphodng
Jeffersonian theories
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

In Ashland county the Waes law has reduced payments sixty
Of the payers Notwithstanding improvements
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

The New Ohio concise review of years progress Ohio
off the is npca but will be followed
Democratic book which same acts
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

John Rockefeller for the first time in his did
Cleveland celebrate his wedding anniversary
fe They have the kbOsh John in Ohio pay
the they
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

The striking miners in Belmont county strong greeted
Governor Cox at st. Casve this carrying "nted
stand, divided we fall vote for Cox ALL"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

The Good Roads Committee of the Commerce
with the Ohio Federation against Republican roads, plank
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-09-25

A vote for Willis is a slap at Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
STRIKE AT ROME.

4 great change has taken place in
the city that once "sate upon its seven
hills of power aud ruled the world, -
Rome, after being sacked by Goth, Hun
and Vandal and captured by some of
the civilized nations centuries later,
finallv emerging triumphant from all
its difficulties. is just now practically
at the mercy of that portion of its
population known as the labor element.
True, the streets are filled with troops
and policemen, but the strikers out
number the representatives of the
law five TO one. Fortunately the pres
ent general strike in the eternal city
is for the purpose OF testing the soli-
darity Of the unions and not with the
idea Of accomplishing any great reform
or bettering the condition OF the work
inCmen. Since this test Of strength
has shown the leaders what they can
do ancient Romc is probably in for a
long series OF labor disturbances. Even
julius Caesar would not be able to
avert the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
HOME RULE COMPROMISE.

Premier Asquith has made another
attempt to pacify the Ulster men aud
has come forward in the house OF com
mons with plan under which the north
of Ireland counties can hold aloof dur
ing the first six years of the Irish
parliament at Dublin. Andrew Bonar
Law, the Unionist leader, and Sir Ed
ward Carson, the fnnatical head Of the
movement to plunge Great Britain into
civil war. are not inclined to accept the
offer OF the Liberal government, and
the tension over home rulo remains.
John b. Redmond. chief OF the Irish
Nationalist party. declared that while
his associates disliked the proposals
aud felt that they were making a
great sacrifice. still, for the sake OF
peace. if their opponents agreed TO the
terms. the home rulers would not in
terpose an objection. The contrast be-
tween the two factions in the Emerald
isle is marked, the Nationalists show.
ing a patriotic spirit and the Ulster
men exhibiting bigotry and prejudice.
The line OF demarcaton in Ireland Is
not political, but religious. " No
popery'' is the cry heard in the north
when home rule is mentioned, and in
spite Of all the efforts of the Catholic
population of the south to unite the
F. h. ynnl Tho a
bitter feeling that existed when Oliver
Cromwell ravaged the country is ex-
hibited at Belfast. There ism I any ex-
euse for a division along religious lines
in the twentieth century, especially
among people who speak the English
language
Unless something now unforeseen hap
pens the home rule bill will be pushed
TO conclusion regardless OF the
threats of rebellion. To abandon it
now would mean the overthrow Of the
Liberal government and possible out
breaks in the south OF Ireland, where
the people have been patient and long
suffering. Most citizens Of the United
States, regardless Of creed, sympathize
with the men who have toiled for home
rule for many years and who now seem
on the eve of realizing their fondcst
hopes. while the Irish Americans, who
have opened their purses freely during
the long contest, rejoice in the thought
that the could sod - will soon enjoy
some measure of freedom.
One can scarcely believe that Sir Ed.
ward Carson aud the other hotheads
viii actually precipitate civil war, but
if they DO it should be short lived, nm
less, indeed, the British government
lacks the power to enforce the laws and
hold the empire together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
STATE SECRETS.

The debate in Congress on the Mexi'
can situation is apt TO disclose a few
NJ those secrets which Secretary Bryan
has been so stcadfastly striving 10 con
zeal from the world Secretary Bryan
seems TO have abandoned his ancient
demand for publicity on every i'm
'agnablc subject. aud has become quite
2 dcvotcc OF state secrets
There has been wocfnl lack of
can1or concerning the Mexican stua.
tiop. and only recently Mr.. Bryan com
planned that the legislative branch of
the. government was hostile TO his dc
paftment. For many years Mr.. Bryan
has been using as a shibboleth the
phrases '' back 10 the people - and ''let
the people rule. - The people can
not rule If the ADMINISTRATION insists
upon star chamber methods. No harm
can be done by open aud frank discus
zion Of the Mexican situation. II is
conceivable that in dealing with n first
rate powcr, military, naval. and even
diplomatic questions might require some
measure OF secrecy. bat II is difficult
10 sec why the State Department should
be irving TO suppress information con
corning the clash of bandits in Mexico.
or the murder of American citizens and
others.
The present debate in Congress, even
IN II should disclose all the State secrets
regarding Mexico. cannot. in our opin-
ion, do much harm. On the contrary,
q fair and open discussion viii help the
American people to form an intelligent
opinion on the one vital question
whether the United States should inter
vene. Let us have done with In.
visible Government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
INDEPENDENCE TALK.

The natives of Porto Rico do not
want TO become citizens of the United
States. according TO the members of
delegation now in Washington seeking
the abolition OF the federal district
court in the island. These men claim
there is a widespread sentiment for
Independence among the people and that
thcy prefer that the Shafroth bill be
allowed 10 rest where IL is. We great
" fear the Porto Ricans are going to
meet with n bitter disappointment If
they really cherish the belief or hope
that they will ever be independent of
the United States Whatever may be
the outcome as to the Philippines, Porto
Rico will remain possession of this
country. n the people do not desire
citizenship so much the worse for them.
There arc two MANY little countries
now TO make Porto Rico independent
would simply mean that tho United
States would have another ward 70 look
after. We have had groat difficulty
in keeping Cuba In order after cxpsud-
ing much blood AMI treasure TO set the
Gem of the Antilles free. There is no
disposition or the part of any consider
able number OF Americans to repeat
that experience with Porto Rico, no
promises having been made regarding
that island.
There has been much talk lately OF
independence for the Fiipinos, which,
IL may fairly be presumed, viii be
granted some time in the future There
should be no hurry about the matter,
! however. for. IL former President Taft
and others who have practical knoEl.
/ edge ~ the situation are 10 bo believed.
/ the Fihpiuos are far from having
rcHrhod that state 81 progress when
thcl viii ho able 10 govern themselves
Moreover, Filipino freedom would
/ probably hc short-hved, for Japan ia
not SO far away and the policy of that
| government is expansion. Certain Of
| the Fiipiuos who bavs exalted ideas re-
| gardiug freedom or who have political
aspirations may chafe under the present
imaginary restraint. What their situa-
tion would be uhdcr japanese rule. can
easily bo forecast
of late there have been uprisiugs in
ssnto Domingo. Haiti, Peru and Bo
livia- state OF siege has brou pro
claimed in Brazil. vhilo the Mexicaus
have been fighting among themselve,
for three long years One docs not
have 10 look far TO find tho reason
| The people arc not yet educated up tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

when markets are depressed and the
supply exceeds the demand fruit that
has the quality, flavor, size and color
OF the Utah fruit viii, IL well graded
and packed. have the preference WITH
dealers, bat that no matter how excel
lent tho quality the indifcrently
packcd fruit IL invariably rejected
During the coming year IL is pro
posed that whenever a member S fruit
contributed 20 a loading station aggrc-
gates ffty carloads or more that n
local association bc organized and a
competent man engaged as manager,
The prospects for the association duriug
the coming year are exceedingly bright
and we believe that the example OF tho
Fruit Growers association in this mat
ter could be followed with profit by
producers Of other farm commodities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
A GRAND IDEA.

Representative Linthicum OF Mary
land. basing his estimates on data given
him by the United States Commissioner
of Fisheries. says that in the last fif
teen years white fish in the Great
Lakes have decreased more than so per
cent, and that in eighteen years the
sturgeon yield has declined more than
80 per cent, and in ten years more than
90 per cent. Here is natural resource
that is being wasted. and we suggest
plan that should meet with enthusiasm
in the East. where the desire for rigid
conservation in the West has become an
obsession We think that Lake Erie
fisherman should be allowed to fish
there without a government license and
unwise TO allow vessels of any kind 10
traverse this lake because somebody
might fish from the decks.
The government should lock up Lake
Erie as it has locked uP the National
domain of the West. Nobody should
be allowed to travel on Lake Erie
without n permit, and then should be
harassed by some government employee
who appro1imates to forest ranger, so
that he will wish never TO return. In
this sway perhops the sturgeon and the
white fish will increase and multiply
rapidly. OF course millions of dollars
will be lost in commerce, but the East
ought not to care about that because
the West is losing millions Of dollars in
commerce by the present policy of con
7ervation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Miscellany
Armageddon.

Marching down 10 ArmaGeddon-
Brothers stout aud strong.
Let us cheer tho way we tread on
with a soldiers song.
Faint we BY tho weary road
or fall we In the rut,
DIrEe or Fsean. Death or Triumph,
Let the song ring out
Love the lovers-hatc
None within the worlds four corners
An must share one fate;
VIC are they whose common banner
Bears no badge or sign.
Save The light which dyes white.
The Hope that makes II shine.
we are they whose buEle rings
That all tho wars may cease;
We are they who pay the kings
Their cruel price for Peace;
We are they whose steadfast watchworc
Is what Christ did teach,
Each man for his Brother first
And Heaven then for each.
we are those who will! not faIter-
Many swords or few
Till we make this ga rth the altar
OF a worship new,
We are they who VIII not take
From palace. priest or code
A meaner law than Brotherhood
A lower Lord than God.
Marching down 10 Armageddon-
Brothers stout and strong,
Ask not why the path we tread on
Is so rough and long
God viii tell us when our spirfts
Grow 20 grasp His plan.
Let US do our part today,
And help Him. helping Man.
Shall We even curse the madness.
Which FOR ENDS OF state"
Dooms us 70 the long, long sadness
or this human hate2
Let us slay In perfect pity
Those thet must not live.
Nanqulsh and forgive our foes.
Or fail-and stu forgive.
We are those whose unpaid leGtons.
In free ranks arraycd,
Massa cred In many regions,
Never once were stayed.
We are those whose torn battalions,
Trained 10 bleed. not fly,
Make our agents a triumph.
Conquer, while we die.
Therefore. down TO ArUna geddon-
Brothers bold and strong;
Cheer the glorious way we tread on
with this soldiers song,
Let the armies or the old Flags
March In silent dread
Death and Life are one 10 US.
Who fight for Quick and Dead
Sir Edwin Arnold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
THE FRUIT GROWERS.

Cuquestionablv the most significant
eNcut ia the agricultural development
Of this state during tho past decade was
the organization last year OF the Utah
Fruit Growers Association. The pur-
pose OF the organization was 10 prevent,
or ut least curtBil indiserimnatc ship.
ping. provide proper distribution. and 10
crops, The first annual report, Just
issued by General Manager Gsrviu.
makes clear tho fact that their pur-
poses have all been accomplished to a
degree beyond the expectations OF the
promoters. The cooperative plau OF
handling aud marketing fruit and farm
products Is gradually growing in favor.
aud interest in this plan viii bo ac-
ccntueted by the establishment By the
National Government during the year
of Bureau Of Markets. whose duty IT
is 10 study methods OF marketing farm
produce IN our own and foreign coun
tries.
The Utah Fruit Growers Association
j. strictly cooperative organization.
the sctusl expenses incurred in carrying
ou the business being nrorated in such
manucr that each member paws his
share in proportion 10 tho amount OF
fruit marketed hy him. The results of
last wear business now made public
enable anv member 10 check his re-
terms aud know whether the prices
claimed sre accurate or not.
4, WAS hoped that the association
would be able t0>securc AZ least so per
cent of the Utah fruit. bu. in tins mat.
to- thoy were somewhat disappointed
With this amount of fruit under one
control, together with the marketing
arrangements made through the cali
fOrnie Fruit Growers Exchange thoy
world have been able 10 make y better
market. not only for their members
but sl,o make conditions moro fnyor
abir for nny Individuals or shippers not
uortiuE 9th the association. For ncxr
.car. we ARE informed. more than 81
per cent of 80 tho fruit Of the state vii
be hsUdlcd through this association.
Utah +, frmt Tor long time did moi
have az c-yisblc reputation in The mar
letting rcuirrs. but owing 10 the i'm
proved conditions IN msfketinc Ias
csr u s reported ,hst AL Of the deal
cr- 10 the large ceutcrs now speal
fstorably nj ihe quslit, and size o.
Utah fruit. SIN further improvement,
boes,cr. vii bc necessary, particulars
in psrkiuc aud grading The most gen
crai defect seems 10 be- that cxtr,
fsur1 racks too ofteu contain apple
belonging 90 ihc lower grades. an.
louer grade ~ arple- coutain apple
that belong 20 the higher grades. Il
ihn criticism there T. no accusation o
deception. lot simply a friendly sucee.
ton that greater care should be take
ip ,cstibk.
E1ucrieH~- ~ the .s4r shows ths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

tho point whore they can govern them
selves and rcbcllions arc constantly re
curing With these examples before
us We would bc foolish indeed 10 ray
anv attention Ia tho sentiment Of in
dependence in Porto Rico.
President wilson is probably as well
informed in history as any man IN tho
United States, in view OF which fact it
would bc very surprising if he should
be prccipitate in the matter Of granting
Independence 30 the Philippine islands,
even IL congress can be coerced into
sulcu acqmcsccnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Not Unconscious Cerebranon. -

Referring 70 "The Borrowed Ser
mon in 1.-The Talk OF the Town. I
would mention. writes a Pail Mall ia
zcits reader, that about tiftv wears
ago the thsn vicar OF Berkshire par
ish had a particular drawer IA his
study full of his old sermons. which
his curates were allowed to take out
aud read. ON one particular SUNDAY
one Of has two curatcs. having
preached one of these sermons Al Tho
morning service. was secretly amused
90 hear has brother curate preach the
same in the afternoon Both. however.
we're horrificd whom they heard their
vicar preach the ssid sermon a third
time ~ tho evening service Thir j.
quite tTue.-paI! AAl! Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Poor, Innocent Husband

When wives have abusive husbands
arrested they always repent a little
later.
H'You have had your husband arrest
ed for i'll treating you, and now you
are trying TO havo him discharged, -
said the court impatiently. Did he
not attack you7'
&C. No, your honor.
''But you say he bit your nose off.
And you have the bandage on; Didn T
vour husband bite your nose?
emo, your honor. II did 1T my
self cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Quoting from a New York World
editorial on the Monroe doctrine, a
morning contemporary represents the
World as saying; "We do not guarau-
tee lawlessncss We 10 not guarantee
independence. Whether this IS a
typographical error or something worse
can only be couiectured The New
York World, in rs editorial Of March ,,
saws; Eve do not GUARANTEES lawless
ness. We DO guarantee independence. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Mono Mining company. n Utah corpofa-
ton Principal place OF business gO3
Kcsrns building, salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice rs hereby given that At a meet
ing ~ tho directors. held on tho 2sth day
Of February. \. j. leli. an assessment
-cr ~ cent per share. WAS levied on tho
- pitzi stock of the corporation. PAYABLE
Immediately 10 the secretary OF said
COMPANY, r. T.. Mark al mis- of!lce. room,
e05. kcarn5 building. Salt Lake Cfty.
Utah Any Stock upon which this as
ssSsrent may remain unpaid on the frat
asr -f ATfn, -. 1874 -ri hE daiir =
euent sn4 advertised Tor sale al pqbllc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
DIVIDEND NoI'er
z.,,a.rd Mo. 8

Eagle & Blue Bel winlrs
Utah t-.p 10 -
Goldors OF the Eagle @.flor. @
ronpnnv. a Utah eorpu,'SS per -
derd No. 3. OF ave c"ih,o,rd of l.
pcen declared by tho ojtsi sic-..|
upon the outstanding Anil I.
corporation. payable Marcb .
gtockholdcrs of rccoiou ou,rsh - =
Transfer books close MAJ
noon. rs iail
Dated FehTu1 y, - p .;RAyk1I
argxrv $. sus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Persistence.

ssAren e YOU the boy who was here a
week ago looking for POSITION
eyes. sir
81 thought so. And didn Z tell you
tbcn that I wanted an older boy9o
''Yes sir; that's why I'm here now -
New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Legal Note.

4 woman in Canada has heen given
a divorce because her husband yoked
her up with steer. She should also
sue the minister or the Judge who yoked
her mp with the other brute.-New Or
leans Picayune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

a St Louis man swallowed ninety
seven nickels on a bet. Three more
nickels and he would have been worth
- 10 any coronor.-Clevelaud Plain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Those suffragettes who slasbed 4
100000 painting by Velssquez have
demonstrated their high intelligence.
and should mt once he accorded the vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

The advice 10 eat salmon to reduce
tho cost Of living should be taken with
a grain of salt Salmon is cheap only
when you can collect il near the source
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Helen Keller is able TO hear some OF
the highest notes Of soprano. Then
what s the advantage in being deaf >
Portland Oregonian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

IF the Texas rangers invade Mexico
Governor Colquiit is entitled to lead
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

We might send our army Of unem-
ployables TO invade Mexico They
would cat up the Constitutionalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Chicago has dog that can tail
Everything is windy in Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

The Senator from New Mexico tool
Fall out of the administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

The Premier is willing to leave
lister to itself. Terrible fate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Cardinal Gibbons admits there is
such thing as good whisky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

auction: and. unless payment is mad, bc-
tors' WIZ be sold on tho Istn Jav ~
AplI, .lr., \. - 1914. 10 pay the dellnquent
saFefualnG and expense of sale.
D. ~, z. L. MARK. Sccrotary.
h9om sg3. Kearns Building. salt Lake
1880 S---- D592
SOlr - III IIlON-oFFICE QUARTER
Taas,eE, f0rt Yellowstone, Wyo.. MGrcn
=, - Seaied PROPOSALS win DC received
a tls Office unlil II a. NJ. April 4. Iait
S.m @ .itsn opened. Tor constructing an out.
ttsn tsI, sewer This post. Further tpforms
~ w WsE bE OBTAINED by APPLYING tbi-
Wanss' TTt-auFih, Ehd LisM Is,
""ss1e!' p63s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Personal
Attention

One occasionally hears
the statement that in
dividual trustee gives
20 the beneficiary the
advantage of personal
attention not accorded
bv Trust Company. We
KNOW the reverse 10
bo true. The fact -
that the officers OF a
Trust Company give
more personal attention
20 the affairs Of a bene
fciary; give more eK
perience aud moro &C.
tusI qualification and
knowledge than any in
dividual eau. And for
this reason this company
has been frequently re
1ncstcd 20 act "a trustee
of an estate as successor
20 an individual trustee.