davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-28

The Spokesman-Review, the
big Spokane daily whose excel
lent news service is in marked
contrast with it's editorial policy,
after years of surprising agility
in jumping from one political
party to another, now announces
it's belief that the progressives
should return to the republican
party, the mission Of the pro-
gressives having been accom-
plished.
When we read that the regene-
ration of the republican party
consists in the reelection to
congress of Joe Cannon, W. B.
Mckinley, Serene Payne, Boise
Penrose, etc., We conclude that
the republican party is now
sufficiently organized by the old
gang to thoroughly take care of
any refractory voters who might
hereafter try to start some
thing" within the party, which
view may possibly be also held by
the Spo esman-Review. With
John d. Rockefeller and Andrew
Carnegie among the big contrib
utors to the republican campaign
fund in a campaign waged in
the effort to discredit President
Wilson, we judge that the trusts
still know where to place their
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-28

The National Grange, in ses-
sion in Delaware last week,
adopted resolutions opposing a
large army and navy on the
ground that they were not con-
ducive to peace; claiming that
preparedness for war was large
ly the cause of war in Europe;
and commencing the Wilson ad-
ministration for its efforts to
maintain peace.
With Roosevelt attacking the
Wilson plan of peace, and with
the republicans opposing the
Wilson plan of keeping outof Mex
ican and European wars, and with
the national grange commencing
the Wilson plan, it would appear
that the farmers the actual pro-
ducers-of this nation have gone
quite strongly democratic so far as
the Wilson ideas are concerned.
Sentiment throughout the state
is crystallizing against the word
ing of the state primary election
law, wherein a voter is required
to vote for two choices for some
offices, even through he has but
one choice. 1t is probable that
an amendment will be sought at
the next legislature, to permit
voters to register two choices If
they wish, but not requiring
them to vote for more than one
choice unless they want to.
We now have the spectacle of
men being nominated who re-
ceiye but a fraction of first
choice votes showing plainly
that the majority of the party do
not want them. And in the case
of the democratic senatorial
choice, and the republican legis-
lative choice, many hundreds of
voters voted their first choice and
refused to vote for any other.
Of course these votes were
thrown out, being called illegal.
But. when any law deprives a
voter of the privilege of voting
for his first choice, and him
alone, that law is approaching
the old days of violent rule, and
is not in accord with modern
ideas of popular government.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-28

Names of more than 5000
persons who apparently either
signed eight hour bill initiative
petitions without first qualifying
as registered voters, or had signed
these petitions more than once,
were certified to county pros
ecutors throughout the state this
week for prosecution under the
terms of the initiative and ref
erendum act.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-28

The 25-box award for the best
Jonathans at the Spokane apple
show last week went to the Hunt
ers district, J. M. Robinson being
the grower. Stevens county
could clean up the list if proper
attention We're given to displaying
our apple products.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-11-28

money for best returns. And
the efforts of the republican
press since election to prove
that the progressive party is dead
may be taken as the opening gun
in the effort to drive back into
harness the workers who broke
through the high-tariff fence two
years ago.
All this is interesting to the
democrats. who for the most part
have been tending to their own
business and allowing the pro-
gressives to run the progressive
party-in marked contrast with
the policy of the republicans.
While the dreaded hoof and
mouth disease made it's appear
ance in the state of Washington
last week, such immediate steps
have been taken by the state
authorities that it is doubtful if
the federal government will
quarantine Washington, the
course pursued in other states in
which outbreaks were reported.
The disease appeared in a herd
of 101 purebred Holsteins held
under detention in Spokane.
The immediate discovery of the
disease is an instance of the care
being taken by DR.. H. T. Graves,
commissioner of agriculture, to
prevent an epidemic in the state.
Before the herd in question had
entered this state DR.. Graves re-
ceived information that the cattle
had been fed in Minneapolis in
the same pen previously occupied
by a herd which had contracted
the disease upon landing in Mon
tana. The Holstein herd accord
ingly was given special attention
upon it's arrival in Spokane and
detained in quarantine. Upon
the presence of the disease be-
ing we'll established all members
of the herd were shot and their
carcasses burned. The clothing
worn by all inspectors taking
part in the slaughter was burned
and they were required to go
through a disinfecting process.
The herd destroyed was valued
at $25, 900 by it's owner who will
be compensated, however, only
on the beef value of the cattle,
about 81, 600, half of which will be
met by the state and half by
the federal government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
WAR NEWS
TURKS Are ANGRY AT Won DER colrz

TURKS ARE ANGRY At Won
ATHENS Dec fe-tpelsyed)-Fed Marshal
German soldier
extremely lucky he
vices received today from saloniks
The feeling spreading throughout
ply because the kaiser thought u would
A. the important German
ootx 10 looked IMPLYING this snTurklsh policy and
ported that Tus high constsnnope
10 eliminate him.
CABINET
LONDON,
German naval raid the English
sERviANs CUTTING DOWN AUSTRIAN ARMY
Nsh. Dec 7"Durns battle Tsrs
heights dominating office
10000 bringing
$4,000 Austrian
Southern operating against us 10 only $4,000"
AUsrRiANs SUCCESSES
VIENNA Dec fcontlnued Austrian In 0aIa and
sued BY the office here today
RUSSIA PREPARES
PETRo0RAp. Dec f7That u will the boodiest battle the
hennlng force
fight
Poland Galca
ANNOUNCE TURKISH
coNsTANTiNopLE Berlin london) Dec t7Defeat by
Transcauss after series Of
claimed office statement ssued
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

cry Girl employed at q cigar stand
In hotel or restaurant would lose
her Job II the recommendation OF
ence Ia accepted by the welfare
commission.
Tn. girls are. OF course. indig.
pant Miss Christie IL AT the head
OF a committee that will appear at
Olympia before State Labor Com.
mission Olson and the Welfare
commission 90 combat the threat
encd confiscation OF their employ.
ment
There N nothing wrong In sell.
lng cigars and tobaccoa at hotel
stands" declares Miss Christie.
There are telephone operators
at hotels II II f. wrong for us TO
work In hotels. then II IN also
wrong for telephone girls. and for
chambermalds. and tor restaurant
! help
Furthermore. and Miss Chris
tics eyes twinkied. n there IL any
uplifting to be done. why not pay
some attention TO the manicure
girls' They're always holding
hands with their customers. We
don't do anything like that"
All tho cigar stand saleswomcn
admit their ages 10 bs over II.
They contend that II the commits
sion makes II rule not 10 allow
the employment OF girls under age
nj cigar stands. all interests will
be sufficiently safeguardsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
An Old. Family Cough
Remedy. Homemade
Easily prep.rca-Cosis very Little.
But Il Prompt. SURF and
Efseetive.

~ making this pin, Of old tim. cough
syrup at home you not only save about o..
as compared with the ready made kind.
prompt and positive remedy in every way.
II overcomss the usual coughs throat and
chest ooids IN - hours relieves even
who0piuK cough auickly-~sui IL excellent.
too. Tor bronchitis. bronchial asthma.
hoarssness and spasmodlc Group
Oct from any drug store ~ ounce. Of
pinsx $50 cents Nortbl. pour n into q
pint bottle and fii the bottle With plain.
With rin-x Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold Of q cous h
or cold In . way that means business n
quickly ioosens the dry. hoar.s or painful
cough and heals the inrsmsd membranes
II also has q remarkable effect In over.
coming the persistent loose cough by
stopping the formation Of phisgm In ths
throat and bronchial tubes
The affee, of Pine on the membrane.
is known by almost every one rfnes 10 a
mos, valuable concentrated compound n,
genuine Norway pine extract. combined
With guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements
There are many worthless limitations Of
this famous mixture. To avoid disap-
pointmsnt. ask your druggist for - v
ounces Of Pinsr," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction, OF
money promptly refunded. goes with this
preparation. Tho pinex Co, TT Wayne.
Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
RECEIVER WILL
TRY TO SELL
SEATTLE sun

8. r. weston. who was yesterday
appointed receiver OF the Seattle
Sun. stated today that he win con.
tinne to publish II for the present.
pending the outcome or several
deals for the sale OF the paper.
The sun publishers acknowledg.
cd debts axgrexatlng 100000 In
court when the receiver was asked
fer by @ u parkhurst. who holds
the papers note for $1,000. In ad.
dillon 10 it's heavy Indebtedness.
the papers daily loss IL approx.
mateiy $500. or more than $1,000
per month.
In less than two years time. the
paper has used mp all OF It's re
celpts and incurred liabilities OF
$500 900 besides. Most OF these
debts are secured only by notes
signed BY tho publishers. ono Of
whom Ia John p. Hartman. who
went into bankruptcy last Satur-
day. with liabilities OF 5000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

east coast.
The German vessels escaped In
the mist
Latest lists placed the number OF
killed by the bombardment OF
Hartlepool. Scarborough and Whit
by at rs civilians and Z soldiers
and the wounded at 267 civilians
and IL soldiers.
Tho soldiers were In the Hartle
pool fortress. at the mouth OF tn,
River Tees, where the only shots
were fired In response to the Ger
man shells.
At Hartlepool the majority OF the
victims we're women and children
including 10 school boys killed.
Many Of the wounded will die.
The London and provincial news
papers are n unit today In support
Ing the governments determination
not to permit the attack to result
in any redisposition OF the British
land and sea forces for more ef.
fectual protection of the coast, be.
cause II would interfere with the
main campaign.
was still In progress.
Scarborough reported IS killed
there, including eight women and
three children. The wounded at
| the same place were placed at 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

mas shopping. mlngling with shop
pers.
George Forbes. pioneer reslden,
OF Olympia. killed by auto.
Robert Breckenridge, son Of late
Kentucky congressman. who drop.
ped from sight 20 years ago. re.
turns.
Liner Niagara makes trip from
Auckland 20 Victoria in 10 days,
10 hours. breaking record.
Eilensrurs light plant out OF
commission: town In darkness.
irrigation institute In neetine Al
North Yakima decides 20 continue
present state drainage law.
Forty Of Emden crew. with cap.
turef collier. continue raids on
commerce. in Pacific.
Washington state college gets
800 900 appropriation from govern.
ment this year.
Several hurt In G. NJ. wreck at
Receiver appointed for intcrna-
tional Typesetting Machine Co.
British tanker Eburna arrives In
sound with $500 tons of benzine
from Singapore.
Mrs. Mary Sanford walks from
Lind to Ritzville. is miles. TO get
divorce.
Marcus State bank In receivers
hands.
seventy-fIve per cent Of Mime.
spolis engineers own homes
Assets OF Hsnford Irrigation Co.
VIII be sold by receiver Jan. 20.
w. T. Purcell rescued from biax
Ing building In Everett.
Seattle company bids S4s1 900
each on three OF eight submarines
for which U. s. has opened bids.
U. Of Psnnsylvsnia will sventu.
ally get $780, 900 estate OF late City
Treasurer Irvine OF Philadelphia.
Alaskan Northern railroad offered
for sale TO government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
HERE

Mrs.. Eilsabeth Condor. 20, for
gets number OF her home and
spends night IN jail.
Frank w. Hull named chief dep
uty assessor.
irving Manchester. . smueelsr
gets 12months sentence.
Flrss Glaze In business admins
tration opens NJ university.
Valuable estase awaits w. e.
G&rbert. St Paul cook.
Young Mems Business club
meets a, Allen Dalc's Thursday
night
Tapes case will 90 20 the jury
about Thursday
Joseph Smith. taxi ehavffedr,
hurt In collision nj Fourth and
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
THREE ENGLISH
STEAMERS SUNK


LONDON. Dec. i7.--Three steam.
ships have been sunk by mines In
English waters In the last few
hours. II was announced today.
The Clearwater was lost OF
F1amberough Head. and six OF It's
crew are missing
An unidentified vessel went down
under similar conditions In thu
same locality, its crew and passen.
gers escaping In llfeboats.
The freight steamer Princess
Olga hit a mine and sank six INLET
off Hartlepooi last night. Members
OF the Olga's crew, rescued. said
they saw German steamship lay
ing mines near the spot where theii
vessel was blown up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

Gore. Gap A. Morgan had occasion
recently TO use a liver medicine and say.
OF Foley cathartic Tablets They thor.
oughly cissnssd my system. and felt Tx.
a new man-iisht and free They are the
best medicine I have ever taken for con
supsuon. They keep the stomach sweet,
liver active. bowels regular" Foley Ca.
thsrtic Tablets are stimulating In action.
and neither Grips nor sicken They are
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. and
Keep the liver active. Stout people like
them. Bartslrs Drug storesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
'AiI ~ eiistsas1 sIa|a1IHII lI|laIlil1|sI
ELSE WI r e

J. J. Brady. Illinois state auditor.
accused OF Mann act violation.
President Wilson does Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

PACT RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
senate has ratified the internationa'
convention for safety OF life at sea
signed January 2 OF London. b.
many Of the leading nations.
The senate reserves the right Ia
enact higher standards than thost
prescribed by the treaty for the
health and safety on American yes
sells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
ARCHER DISMISSED

Justice Otis w. Brinker Wednes
day dismissed the case against J
G. Archer. charged with attempting
TO solicit funds for Belgium's relief
under representation that he war
authorized 10 do so by the Chamber
OF Commerce. No evidence. sal
the prosecutor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
10000 KIDD|ES
STARvE IN OHIO

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 17---Un-
less relief on q large scale comes
to the Ohio coal mine strike re-
gion within seven days, thousands
OF striking miners and their fami.
lies will face starvation Mt Christ.
mas time.
Twenty thousand children are on
the verge OF starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17
81 KILLED IN GERMANS RAID;
SHELL WIPES OUT BIG FAMILY

LONDON, Dec. i7.--caIn,
deadly anger was the prevailing
sentiment throughout England
today, following yesterdays
raid by German cruisers on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

Story Of grounding Of s. s. ores,
Northern untrue.
Bishop p. w. keator addressed
Trinity Parish Mems club.
Seventh annual edition of the
"Mountainecr" off press.
Edmund Seller. 40. killed In fall
near Rockdaie.
George ~. rIehec 20 resign q
vice president Pacific Coast Steam
ship company.
Admiral Evans hits Bird reef:
badly damaged.
Great Northern crack train. Ori
entail Limited. on time fsi con
necui'yc days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

Shall Clara Christie lose her
job
Clara has hesn employed AZ the
Butler hotel cigar staud for about
live years Her services have
been emlnently satisfactory TO the
Butler. Hut she may get fired
anyhow.
The Butler hotel won't discharge
her. Tho State Welfare commits.
sion has that matter under consid-
Grafton.
Not only Miss Christie. but ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-17

The port commission will comply
with the demands OF local hallbut
fishermen and construct cold
storage plant at the south end OF
the East waterway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18

Vale had little enough money 70
spend on anything.
MY castle Of retirement Is slightly
nearer anyway" she unused.
That evening she was to entertain
the INNER guests OF the Smedley.
Browns. Geraldine decided 10 wear
her new ravishing toilette OF dove
gray.
When during the evening Vance
Gray. the noted illustrator, saw her
ne thought he had never seen anyone
SO ethereally lovely. Her pale gold
halr was I'D a moonbeam framing
her delicate. oval face.
Who Is she?" he questioned his
nearest neighbor.
Geraldine Innes." the other re-
phed Rather a sumner. is she
"Stunner Is not the word" an
sWered Gray. She Is the most per.
IeSt specimen OF the feminine gender
have ever looked upon"
She Is noted for her clothes" said
me other. las well as her clever i'm.
presentations and song Rotations"
vance Gray continued TO study
Terry from h artistic point OF view.
When he met her later in the evening
and saw the peculiar little smile in
her eyes he wondered at II.
vance Gray unused Gerry. 81
suppose he will recognize nv cos.
tunes on his model-if he Is observ.
ing and IL we are TO meet from time
TO time"
! will be delighted II you will
come 10 tea In my studio. Miss In,
Gerry laughed. at will be a grea,
pleasure" she replied. MY gowns
nave already been In your studio
she added. with smiling lips.
some one called her away and. be
Iore Gray could fathom her meaning
she nodded adieu 10 him and was
gone. He watched the graceful lines
OF her gown as she crossed the room
ana the artist in him longed to pant
During the following months Geral
4 and Vance Gray me. -, time
70 urne. she purposely avoided beine
much win him. whether from caprice
or merely because she did not want
10 answer the question IN his ewes
she knew o 80
She continued. however. 10 sell he,
gowns 10 his favorite model. and
somehow Geraldine took Infinite pleas
~ IN y knowledge that he was
hnding them beautiful.
He ven nutty over hat gray
dress Miss Vale Informed Geraldinc
"Raved about clouds and moonbeam.
ana the like. Glory He would 90
clear on his head-if he ever saw yos
IN IT," she added in frank admira
Your gowns must bring nc
LUCK. My time is all taken from s In
the morning 10 8 at night"
My own is pretty well taken. too
aughe Gerry. In fact. I am makinf
so much money now that / am poins
10 give you my gowns instead of sell
ing them-that IL. IL you will take
In the end Geraldine was compelled
70 answer the question she had seer
growing in Vance Gray's ewes. n was
at the Burdens tango tea that he An
Proached her with determination In
his face. "
Miss lnnes. he said. "the artist IN
me has fallen desperately In love y,ith
q IMP OF gowns: the man In me
mas fallen even deeper in love with
one OF the women whom those same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
NIECE OF Gen. BOWIE
HERO Of THE ALAMO
Lady Honored Throughout Texas
SPEAKS Words Of Praise Fer
Plant juice

Mrs NJ. bowie Burns. niece OF Gen.
erl James Bowie. hero OF the Alamo.
a lady honored throughout Texas. who
resides at 1908 Peak avenue IN Dallas.
Texas writes as follows regarding
Plant Juice:
Plant Juice Company.
Gentlemen: Until December II.
1911. I enjoyed perfect health and ON
that fatal day ] had a fall which re
suited An a very aggravated nervous
trouble accompanied with persistent
and severe stomach disorders. which
continued TO grow worse until could
. slightest noise shocked my entire
nervous system. I could no longer
rest at night and had awful pains in
the region OF my kidneys. Ny condi-
uon frightened me and I had given up
al hopes ! read OF so many PEG
pie being cured by Plant Juice. Inn
mediately purchased a bottle. have
been treated by many physicians and
have taken nan remedies without
the slightest benefit and I can candid
ly say that the first half bottle gave
me my nrst real relief and so phenom-
email was IL that did not have a single
acne or pain a a heartily of
anything i care for. sleep soundly and
have returntd 10 my former good
health ! take pleasure in recommend
ing Plant Juice to all my friends"
MRS. NJ. BOWIE BURNS.
rant Juice a received more
strong endorsements than any remedy
That has ever been introduced. Get a
bottle from the Plant Juice man at
the Hoee-Dayis Drug Co.'S store and
II II does not benefit you we win re
rund your money.-Avt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-18
Continuous Performance
Advertising Effective

Many advertisers over-estimste the lasting effects Of
advertising.
They run their advertising regularly for a few day, sit
back and expect il to bring returns indefinitely.
IL would be just as reasonable for the engineer to expect
a single firing of his engine to pull his train over many miles
of track.
Each firing will carry the engine just so far, and the ar
ing must be kept up as long as he wishes TO keep his engine
going.
Just SO with advertising -Advertising must be followed
up with more advertising or your business train vii! stop.
And the moment you quit advertising YOUR competitor
will likely come in and reap much Of the benefits of your
publicity.
Don't be a gutter Remember that good, continuous.
bright. up-to-date advertising is the kind that is needed TO
bring best results.
Another thing-don't delude yourself into the belief that
publicity will keep on selling goods whether they possess
merit or not.
You can't hope to build up a permanent sale for spurious
goods, no matter how cleverly or how persistently you adver-
tBe them.
Again. don't turn down newspaper advertising because
you think it is expensive.
Newspaper advertising is not expensive except when
improperly handled.
Newspaper advertising rates are based on circulation.
Make sure you get the circulation for which YOU pay.
use the space rightly and you will surely get good results.
Copyright. 1914. Sherman D. cless,.