davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16
CLAIRVOYANT

.SPIRTTUAL MEDIUM. Clairvoyant. AZ
SOUTH Boston or II East Fifth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-16

candidacy for county Judge Of Tulsa county
subject 10 tne Democratic primaries. August
4 LL-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
A Wise Decision.

We are glad 20 note Secretary Me-
Adoo's announcement that the reserve
banks. the new federal system. will be
opened Nov. 10. The long delay in set.
ting the system in operation has exert
ed most unfortunate influence on the
business situation For this DELAY the
responsibility must be- divided. II h
more than eight months since the ma
tionsl hanks gave their adherence to the
currency and banking law Then fol-
lowed the friction over the selection Of
the personnel Of the federal reserve
board. For this DELAY the administrs-
tion is 90 blame. Spring passed into
summer without the system being put
into operation. Next came the war. and
after this apparently the western banks
pleaded for moro time. Chiraro seems
20 have manifested an unaccountahle
amount Of undue deliberstion In prepar-
ing for . change il knew 20 b. inevitable
Secretary McAdoo has nos cut the cor
dian knot. aad q was high time he do
80. A. y is. neariF = year viii have
tlapsed hstu.eeu the enactment ~ the
las and the opening ~ the reserve
hanks r. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
F. H. Rogers & Co.

letter of thanks from Mr.. Prouty. SEN
ator Dillingham; has publicly given Mr.,
Prouty permission to publish this let
! ter.
Senator Dillingham; is the recognized
| American legislative authority on immi-
grafton and his views on that subject
are accepted by Congress, the American
Federation Of Labor, the Railroad Broth
erhood, and practically everyone except
the trans Atlantic steamship combine,
and great corporations employing thous
ands OF unskilled iaborers at low wages.
1T has been repeatedly stated and
printed that Senator Dillingham; opposed
parcels post and the pure food law and
favored Canadian reciprocity. 1t is I'M
qualihedly false, as the above record
and the letter of Senator Page show.
Dillingham; favored and voted for par
cells post and the pure food law and
against reciprocity. There was no
stronger opponent of reciprocity in the
Senate.
"These misrepresentation are but a
sample of more that are being made
about Senator Dillingham's record"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
DILLINGHAM'S RECORD.

The only hope of electing Mr.. Prout,
to the u. s. Senate is in discrediting tn,
record of Senator Dillingham;, whom HI
hopes to dispace. To accomplish thf
result the senator's record for the l.
years he has been in the Office was
searched and out OF this a half-dozeT
votes were singled and every appeal pos.
sible made on these to prejudice the
voters of Vermont against him. A cir
cular issued by the Republican state
committee gives some other facts las
well as those cited by the opposition,
OF the senator's work and the things he
has stood for in the United States SEN
ate. The Times quotes many of these
below and asks its readers if this record
is one to lead them to vote Mr.. Dilling-
ham out of office? These are the facts,
HE favored the workmens compen-
sation act.
"He spoke in the Senate in favor OF a
tariff board.
''He opposed Canadian reciprocity and
spoke against it in Vermont.
'He is the author of the present
United States immigration law.
"He was one of the first to advocate
limiting telephone charges in Washing
ton
"He favored legislation creating the
board of arbitration and Cancellation.
''He supported ship subsidy bill in
tended to revive the American merchant
marine.
''He supported free tolls for American
ships using the Panama canal in coast
wise trade.
"He helped to frame and reported the
bill which became the present natural
ization law.
"He submitted a report in favor Of
bill to abolish bucket shops in Wash
ington which became law. !
HE favored legislation designed TO
protect laborers in match factories from
contracting 'phossy jaw
HE helped frame and enact legisla.
ton for preventing the spread of tuber-
cuiosis in the District Of Columbia.
''He was a leading factor IN enacting
the present oleomargarine law for the
protection Of Vermont dairymen.
ale submitted report upon and
spoke in favor Of the present law requir-
ing publicity Of campaign expenses.
"lIe submitted a report upon and was
active in enacting legislation which
drove loan sharks out Of Washington.
senator Dillingham; has supported
every measure intended to aid Prohibi-
ton states in the enforcement Of liquor
laws.
He has been q strong defender in the
Senate Of Nermont's marble. granite
slate humber and agricultural interests ,
"He favored and voted for every item /
~ railroad legislation under which the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
CURRENT COMMENT
Lying About Dillingham;.

The senatorial campaign has reached
the mendacious stage when William p
Dillingham; is charged with mot having
single law TO show for all his work
in behalf of immigration. As a matter
OF fact Senator Dillingham; has been in
strlmental in shaping nearly all of the
important legislation relating 10 imms
grafton in the past dozen years. The
work of the national immigration com.
mission. of which the senator was the
head, is generally recognized as having
been more important in wiping out the
white slave traffic than any other fac
tor. and il figured helpfully in many re-
forms which affected wage-earners at
home and the immigrants themselves,
who were hocking to this country under
deplorable conditions. -Brattleboro Phoe-
nix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
BrItons compelled 10 look heInIessI

Britons compelled 10 look helplessl,
on while the German cruiser, "Karls
ruhe' rolls up destruction record of Il
merchantmen, may cease to wonder why
Americans resented so keenly the Brit
ish assistance rendered the Confederate
vessel, Alabama" back in the days OF
the Civil war The circumstances are
not exactly parallel, for the Alabama
was accompanied to the very threshold
of her fateful fight with the L. S. S.
Kearsage by an English yacht, Thank,
fully, it may be noted by ALL the
Karlsruhe" is not accompanied by any
American vessel nor manned by Amer.
lean sailors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

' "We condemn
amateurish effort of the
present administration in
establishing an agricultural
school at Randolph" -
From Democratic S t a tie
Platform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

Sorrow expressed over the death o
Rt. Rev. William Farrar Weeks is no
limited to the diocese which he serve,
SO well in the brief period that il wa.
his privilege to act as coadiutor to tn,
senior bishop. To his just reward has
gone a good citizen of Vermont, virilt
churchman and a fine scholar. Bishop
Weeks represented type which the
state and diocese can i'll spare. In choos
ing his successor, the Vermont Episcopal
diocese should take solemn counsel with
itself and elect from within it's own Dor
ders clergyman acquainted with the
field and qualified to carry on the WORK
which Bishop Weeks laid down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

We dsre nor huv q hat from Frnnre.
We dare rot stor q Rupssian dance
We dare rot eng 3 f-ermsn Lied
We dart not rraisH nalaian dead
Tor We Rave many FRIENDS Vuu 49,.
And mEuEt preserve neutralt8
Af dsrs n1t rrnfaf Usutsrh kaissF Hl'
No fasruina wiuf pi Franf darf sHH
lr huuw 81 q Giali8 frand
PIT sisEFs FFtT ulust rrrterf
Sc aars MT shnza tise ftfurf
Wt wmst rfeaTse nautra
When nrus euulfs hrrtHra frnm a.,
frunf
Glnf r~aisss #ons iNsH nfiaf# ffrrt
~ tflls Ell Tertuss Fri tis rrn
~ asaritf asals Hurr Ansfrisn.
WF anrF nor wsr naF shnnt sra Eiss.
Fsg skf ~ ur- nHrtrHtff
fas suaas aaf fr da@t ~ $40 90.
% tt - nsH seer nnH fasnFM frrF.
WfW Faaf go ufas SD r nrr E
Hnr-at frs Fsar-s - EEtaF WA
MhN mhrnf = mr fnf whnw - rlssas
r Naar nru
SEES Eelsans Tf--s1 fl1rlaz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
Constructive VS.. Destructive
Policies
Destructive
DEMOCRATIC
Constructive
REPUBLICAN

constructive Destructive
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
Good ROads-No one has Yet Mr.. Howe Dem
the etfrontey to state that cratic candidate for
the highways of Vermont oovernorshin assails Hp
have not improved in the , conro;soiorer Catf
last 10 years. No issue of way ~
bonds for this purpose has ihshaa.eo eA"a'"s"
been made We are paying political machine pulldh
as we 90 Our roads have and asks the people to allo
the endorsement of the him to change the policy
United States government permanent highway co
pronounced the superior of structlon But ne does
the roads of practically all tell you what poicy OF
the other states And this he would substitute for Il
constructive work has all policy that has done
been accomplished under much for us IN improve
the management of Charles highways under the maj
w. Gates, Republican candl- agement OF Charles
date for governor Gates
Better Schoos-That we
have splendid school sys !. .,,, ,
;naa,n;n D r,hcan adnin amateurish effort of til
istration, realizing education present
to he the foundation of nb establishing agriculture
liz welfare favors further school at Randolph =
legislation for the education FROM Democratic otae
of bovs and girls the Young Platform.
and the young
of Vermont In the last fis-
cal year there disbursed
for education and highways
larger than all the
general state expense
amounted to II years ago.
This expense includes agri
cultural instruction inst
tuted under Republican ad
ministrations
Advertising Vermont by
the Vermont Publicity Blu
reau connected win tne 10 "a ah;sh +his nsof,,l do
Office of Secretary of State De 10 apos inns uselW o
Ralev partment do you want tC
Result thousands OF VS. IN .i,e n s a. 80 % Is
ltors have been attracted TO MUSES. "a L e &c., az
Vermont - thousands of asks; ana ne answers TINS
dollars left in Vermont by gueiy MN ri,nSeh os e
these visitors farms sold ihg mo-
and manufacturers attract
ed to the possibilities YER
mont offers; and by coop
Grating with the Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers Asso-
citation over 5000 persons
outside Vermont became in
terested in Vermont maple
products
60. Ct. ,LI;L
uIaoe NrosSi"g aooisn
meh'-ahhuaiy, toI each M uouo is s;lort an +hs
81 m aLo or greater Irac subject =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

Mr.. Howe is silent on this
subject.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
A Glance at Our Investments,

TO witt Mortgages, municipal bonds
only and policy loans, will satisfy the
demands OF the most fastidious for the
acme of security. Annuities and life
policies, the best kind and the cheapest
of their kind. 65th year. National Life
ms. Co., of Vt. (Mutual.l s. s. Bal
lard general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
His School Plans.

Merritt had just returned home from
his first day at school.
"Well, how did you like it to'dayf"
asked a neighbor.
20, fine he replied. "But am not
going any more"
Not going to school any more2 WhyY
why, am going to wait until ! get
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
JINGLES AND JESTS
Length Of a Mans Hand.

Johnny--Do you know why mans
hand can't be over eleven inches
Sister-No, DO your
Johnny-Sure! Because il IL were
twelve inches il would be foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28
Notice.

Regular meeting OF the Central Labor
union of Barre and vicinity will be held
in carpenters hall, Nichols block, Fri
day evening, Oct. 30, at 1880 o'clock.
$. l.. Cardi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

Mr.. Howe's policy would
be to abolish this useful de-
partment. do you want to
fill the hotels and boarding
houses of the state?" he
asks; and he answers this
query himself by exclaim-
ing, moi"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-28

older and start 10 high school drst."-
indianapolis News,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Mrs. S. J. Race Dies
After Long Illness
Wife of Former Superintendent of
County Schools Died at Her Home
in Minneapolis
VERY HIGHLY RESPECTED HERE
Burial Service Held At Minneapolis
Home Last Saturday; Interment in
Lakewood Cemetery

Mrs. S. G. Race died at her home
at 1915 Sixth st. S. E., Minneapolis,
last Friday morning after years ill
ness caused by paralysis complicated
with other troubles. The funeral was
held from the home Saturday after
noon and interment was made in Lake
wood Cemetery at Minneapolis.
The funeral service was private, only
a few of the most intimate friends
and the relatives being present and
was beautifully simple and impress
sive. A young girl of whom Mrs.
Race was very fond, sang during the
service, and the pastor of the Uni
tartan Church of Minneapolis made
a short address, in which he spoke
impressively and tenderly of the
many beauties of the closed life. In
terment was made just at sunset,
which at Lakewood cemetery is the
most beautiful time of the entire day.
The pallbearers were all State school
men.
Mrs. Race, who before her marriage
was Miss Lucinda Mckay, was born
at Hampton, Mimi, fifty-six years
ago. She lived for many years at
Redwood Falls where Mr.. Race served
as County Superintendent of Schools,
leaving for Minneapolis about eight
years ago During her life time here
she endeared herself to all who knew
her and especially to the young peo-
pile of the schools and the rural school
teachers. Her hospitable home was
always open to young strangers and
many who would have been very lone
ly otherwise found a firm friend in
her and a hearty welcome to her home
Beside her husband, Mrs. Race is
survived by her daughters, Mrs Geo
Capron of Minneapolis, Mrs. Ralph
! Crane Of Austin, Mrs Albert Shipley
of Virginia, and Miss Lalah Of Min
neapolis, and one son, Edgar, who is
in the West and was unable to reach
hons for the funeral. $1,000 Y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mckay anc
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pratt attended the
funeral service last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Senator Clague
Would Inspire
Girls to Cook.

Senator Frank Clague is offering
big inducement to the girls of Red
wood County to show what they can
do in the making of bread, rolls,
doughnuts, Angel food and apple pie.
The Senator offers $25 in first. Sec
ond and third premiums to the girls
for their best culinary efforts brought
to the Redwood County Fair. Having
a fondness for girls under seventeen
years, Mr.. Clague limits the contest
to girls under that age.
For each product the first prize is
$500, the second $3.50, and the third
SOC. Information is given on page
% of the 1914 premium list, which
may be had from Sec. C. v. Everett.
Mr.. Clague emphatically states
that, while he will have no part in
the Judging of the merits of the foods,
nor of ranking them, he positively
insists upon bite from each entry.
1t has been suggested that the girls
make cakes, bread loaves and pies,
extra large and put in few extra
doughnuts and rolls in order that
there may be enough of each left for
the judges to test after the Senator
gets his "bite."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Entries Close Today and List Of Horses Is Best
and Includes Largest Number Euer
Brought to Redwood County
Grounds Are In Splendid Condition
The NeU Buildings are Completed and Others
Have Received Finishing Touches; Final
Arrangements Being Completed

will start the black horse, Doctor Han
hawaii, in both the 10 pace and the
25 pace, and Herman Huevelmann of
New Ulm will start King billiard in
the 10 pace. This horse is the pride
of New Ulm, and a large number of
New Ulmites are expected here to
root for it. Happy Heart, who is
now three years old, owned by ]. H.
MCGOWAN Of Morton, will start in
the 10 and the rs PAGES, against aged
horses. These races are bound to test
the metal Of this plucky little colt.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the fastest racing in southwest
ern Minnesota will take place on the
local track. $4,000 is being given in
purses and the horsemen are all COM
ing for the money. After the horse
racing each day there will be some
excellent motorcycle races. Il
Grounds in Fine Shape
During the last week considerable
work has been done at the fair
grounds. The track has had good
deal Of attention and is now in good
condition. A new judges stand has
been built and concession booths have
been built in under the grandstand.
The Scenic City Band has entered
into a contract to furnish music for
the entire four days. sSN
Two Advertising Trips -,
The postponed automobile trips for
advertising will be made Thursday.
One advertising car will go north
through Redwood and Renville Coun-
ties, visiting Morton, Gibbon, Olivia,
Renville, Sacred Heart, Granite Falls,
Delhi and all the intervening towns.
The other tour, consists of several cars
and accompanied by the Band will 60
south visiting Wabasso, Tracy Wal
nut Grove, Marshall, Lamberton, Nor
gan, Springfield and all intervening
towns. ~y
Premium lists and other literature
advertising the fair will be distrib-
uted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Meeting Held Last Euening Was a Very Busy
One; Much Work Was Done For the
Benefit of Redwood Falls
Sewer and Water System Ordered In
Street Committee Is Instructed to Start Repair
Work on North Redwood Road;
Armory Appropriation Made

The City Council held one of the
busiest meetings of the year at the
council rooms last evening, remain
ing in session until nearly one o'clock.
The matter of putting water and
sewer mains across the Redwood River
to reach the west part of town was
discussed and final action taken. The
Council is now advertising for bids
for this work as we'll as for water
and sewer in the new East addition
and hopes to get this work we'll un-
derway this fall.
VIM. c. Fraser an expert engineer
from Minneapolis was here last Fri
day, and made a careful survey of
the situation, both as to the manner
of getting the mains across the river,
and as to the openings of the two
sewers. Mr.. Fraser believes that the
most practical plan is to hang the
mains under the high bridge and have
all pipes carefully packed with an
anti-freeze material. The Council de-
cided last evening to act on his adj
vice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
Big Sunday School Convention to be
held at Redwood Falls

Beginning Saturday, September rs,
at 8 o'clock in the evening the Coun-
ty Convention will open its session.
There win be large attendance this
year from all reports. A splendid pro-
grama will be given including a stere-
optican lecture on my Trip Around
The World by one Of the State
workers. The delegates will be met
at the trains and assigned to var
ious homes. "A complete program win
be published later. A large Union
Service win wind up the Convention
with special music and ; lecture BY
State worker. Many parties will
motor over after dinner and take in
the afternoon and evening meeting On
Sunday
WIN. JOBUScH,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

laying mines for the destruction of
bridges and fortresses. The new i'm
plements of warfare are shown which
make this war the greatest that the
human race has ever witnessed.
DIR. Reep said in an interview:
There has never been conflict
waged by one part of the human race
against another that can equal this
one. Fighting on land and sea was
known to the ancient world as well as
to the modern, but fighting in the air
and under the waters of the sea is
being tested on large scale for the
first time. It is not war of Drawn
and muscle against Drawn and muscle,
but war of brain against brain, the
victory going to the one most ingen-
ious in the invention and manipula-
ton of the new instruments of dis
truction."
DIR. Reep has just returned from
Europe, having travelled through the
war zone twice during the summer.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
countries Of Europe and knows it's
cities as we'll as Minneapolis or ST.
Paul. For number of years he has
conducted parties through Europe, At
RIGA and America, and lectured on the
wonders of the Old World.
DIR. Reep was formerly member
of the faculty Of the University of
Minnesota, being connected with the
Department of Sociology for seven
years. Previous to that time he was
Professor of History, Economics and
Politics in Millikin University, De-
catur, Illinois. During his under
graduate days DR.. Reep took great
interest in oratory and dramatic art
stopping long enough before complet-
ing his college course to graduate
from the Drake College of Oratory
and Dramatic Art. Believing, how
ever, that one should know what to
say as well as how to say it, he con-
tinued his studies until he was award
ed the Phi. D. degree in sociology from
the University of Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15

Entries for the races for the Red
wood County Fair close today and al
ready some of the fastest horses in
the state of Minnesota have been
entered. Just to illustrate, in the
2:15 pace which takes place Thurs
day, October 1, the following horses
have been entered: Fleeta Americas,
with a time record Of 2:O9A; The
Sheriff, from Huron, S. D., with a
three-year old record Of 2:16A; the
little favorite of last year, Seal, who,
with a pacing record of 2:13k, and a
trotting record Of 2:19, is coming
from Platte, S. D.; Gordon Boy, from
Glencoe, with a record Of 1904 on
a mile track, and who is also entered
in the 2:10 pace, and the old favorites,
Billy Wylde, Dakota Prince and Fan
ny Searchlight.
In the 2:20 trot which takes place
Friday, October 2, the black mare,
Sunshine, has been entered This mare
is totally blind and only last week,
at the Minnesota State Fair, she won
a race and made a record Of 2:09a4
truly wonderful record. Other en-
tries in this race are Nancy Young,
who has been with US before and is
now faster than ever, Jay Pool, from
Sioux City and Forest Park, q won
derful little norse, owned by Jack
McGetrick, former Redwood Falls
citizen.
Saturday, October 8, will occur the
2:10 pace, in which Dicky c, owned
and driven by Forest Croker of Nor
gan will start. Morgan people are
rightfully very proud Of this horse
as he has record Of 2:07A on mile
track. Lon Allen, the winner Of las
years 2:10 pace will also be here
The entry Of Dad Mix, of Huron, S
d., is also under way and severa
other very fast horses have entered
in this Class.
Besides the above races there will
be 2:,9 pace, a 2:z5 pace and {
2:24 trot. H. H. Logan of Morton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-15
MADE SPLENDID RUN
Former Redwood Falls Boy Makes
Excellent Race For Lieutenant
Governor Of Wisconsin

Huburt II. Peavey, Of this city, who
was candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor at the primaries held last Tues
day, made good run throughout the
state and for time when the early re-
turns were coming in it looked as II
he might be . winner. The late re-
turns however favored Cousins and
Dithmar and one of these gentlemen
has been elected.
Numerous things worked to the adj
vantage Of the Washburn man, but
nevertheless he made q fine run. WASH
burn Times.