davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

- HE UNION PACIFIC claims will allow side
into Colorado having through tickets from
points of Yellowstone Park and the northwest harm will
this through proposed closing the Ogden
This sound like the officers of the Union Pacific
impressed with
their point of view
The order question ods the acceptance of ticket be-
Ogden that been routed the Midland the Denver
and Rio Gande the which the ticket purchased
Pueblo Denver Colorado Springs Trinidad points of thes
cities This that railroad selling ticket the Yellow
Park northwest country the traveller through
Colorado The order issued by the Union Pacific for the
Of protecting travel main line through Wyoming
while from railroad standpoint they the right
do this the order will damage Colorado immeasnrably
In closing the Ogden gateway the Union Pacific offers
travelling the northwest side through certain portions
of Colorado For instance coming Denver the
through ticket the agent Denver and
side Pueblo A Un Aci6 line from Denver
Pueblo follows that ticket would have be purchased by
the Union Pacific and that would direct loss from their
Considering this does follow the Union Pacific
Denver will be overly anxious for the take the side
Besides will be fahur than Pueblo all the
of here Sada Leadvi Glenwood Springs,
Grand Junction Delta Monose Gunnison
ry from the benefits Of the travel Even if Pueblo
got tourists under the formerly this
could not be content the other sections of Colorado suffer
as they WILL without entering protest
Under the circumstances be felt fight
interest this than merely fight Wall Street between
great railroads. The Denver and Rio Grande about 49,
carrying from Denver Ogden through ticket
With the that allowed
stops for day point in the he will spend
than the Colorado portion of his ticket represents
believe Colorado has than
and commercial bodies should be expected
effort to keep the Union diverng
from COoradO.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
cARLsoN's NOMINATION

r HE REPUBLICAN passing the fitness
of those whom the assembly designated cand
high office of and have said by their ballots that George
Carlson shall be their this 1914
The of Carson the primary election
somewhat surprise friends
and decided friends of Sam Nicholson his leading
opponent and the generally
nomination.
Prior and during the assembly August
Freely asserted in Denver that Sam Nicholson popular
mentioned head the ticket and
ton propheed 1t reechoed through the hotel corridors and
the eminent absorbed the delegates
they retrned to their homes the word their friends
Nicholson THE
This is ad without the slightest disparagment NchoL
whom consider every way enough
ial for Colorado and without the slightest
psse of fow Frank Goudy by long
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
AvAy - 0neeG

HE THE ~ vhsa nsny q oar y'seg 1922 es oSS
essdSy to tAs and their asseisass spd h,
and leaving fAs inPsEta.nt evssf ~
lives Of people, to bid sdaea TO h'snda
soandngs which have beoee pest
ones life and to journey to section there to ..ke d
to take up form habits aid cnoos thss
bringing complete tranmaton in ones he
no significant the life Of young
Frequently this the turning point for great goo
great Improvement young people 1t oe marks the
development life from which tia
or woman But not
the beginning of college experience Is
@ of habits the acquisan Of which
who planning their boys
mind that the selection of the
sufficient 1t important that
surrounded honey Christian influences
calculated make for real character and the
The beginning college life has
downward by boys and girls
better things by exercise Of little
the kind of associations and
girls brought into contact
4 =
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
. ] Ha0GA8Y Law

bsaAADS AsDW
WE ARE STILL struggling so.s With that .issrshs drs
" primary which the member. Of al parties Do not Ass
else submit lo< Il fixing before the
people recognize benefit very expressive doubling
e1p. uadr the old convention and there doubt
getting good lot Of candidates found
their ticket by the old plan.
said condemnation Of the primary method that
politicians instead Of business and the
Herald Democrat ironically remarks that "A popular
blacksmith pthfoksd into position of expert accountant while
a shoemaker is made regent Of the University
But you think this criticism well founded
convention system professional poll
lacking qualifications quite often
places tickets and after the elections found themselves IN
the houses
primary Notwithstanding all the criticism against
after all without merit 1t intended to take the
the hands of the wire pues and the
party whose dctato tactics have the disguised the
rank and all parties and that power the hands OF the
party end attained BY
mary certain and to the extent that the
pie interested The has not been greater
that the rank and file have been careless
safeguarding the law and thus making accomplish what
intended to accomplish.
10 illustrate Republicans county, their
sb candidate for each office and then stopped
With exception of Office there contest This
moved the interest in the primary election and furnished of
the voting the Democratic ticket at the
desire help Democratic friend with of
the Democratic ticket and giving advantage the
Republican nominees Evidently
intention of those who framed the law
But when several candidates designated for Office the
the of the and whether they
unwisey they in their make the
and the should be satisfied ofthe
andf file who voted have expressed their choice
Often there has been deal of convention
due the ability of certain leaders bosses
the nomination of sasfa
the rank and file of the How often have delegates
conventions been criticised severely their return home
fellows spesed with the action the
tion putting candidates the ticket Under the
the has who shall be his
as has the delegate the convention
Let how the plan works actual practice At the
Republican assembly Nicholson, the big brany
Repubicansn designated by
of George Carlson, competitor
While there bom apparent cracking of the party
whip this large lead for Ncho
denied the machine candidate,
This without
Nicholson his friends but plain of fact When
the submitted the people they reversed the assembly
nominated George Carlson Another instance which well illus
point Harry Mulnx sought the nomination
auditor who the assembly shy the
of the required by entle him place the
primary ballot his ticket petition and sub
nominee of the party.
primary law without places power which has
hands of the people where eventually and where
belongs For benefit those who been unable
virtue the law above cited in the hope
and dangerous possible
SSS0
CARI.SoNS NOMINATION.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

hs ever>ors jsdsesA Of the patse rsood q TIE Ceee
N.to,. Guard Al nOw sad that the PsAsa trsss -
eirx sbiseted similar hat - vhaeA ~ Csas
soldier. ee.Pellsd to abot Asfassss ss sss
bre.k ND pssoeful nin ~ dFeeng ~ as
Tie palisaee Il Pssps CssAs - ssee safsy oA s
We Ao.hs the lsltsr a a.sAsr Fss. sf tsFss vss
.lieti.g .~Ary Psaish.snt ssss thse vss ere -
N.-LAl1G -,
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
WOULDN'T II N AWFUL,

vxyE LEARN from the biggest posters around
" that of the dangers Of statewide prohibition
will excellent local option law Nov laugh
option vrnging their hands and
shedding bucke of when they hear that local option has
been knocked by statewide prohibition Why they will feel
bad they would somebody insted taking fvedol
bill away them and giving them back hundred dollars in
exchange awful should have sacrifice
option get statewide prohon' But such
sntiprohon arguments that hear in the far west
and other the we'll The other arguments
with this OF expected to hold water
The proPoune~ of these inclined to shy water
- = >
VHIE WANT to congratulate Napier way all
w TEN Paterssa county Of
nice know that people loyal home product
outsider The fact that couple hundred Republicans
solicitation of Ms Barney and her trained
aggregation of ug beside the question is also that
Barney nomination he might
hump himself the regular election
November But laying jokes aside Barney this time
joking do congratulate splendid vote
county regardless the unmercifu Uncle
other the where the people strung
calling there should be considerable comfort
the thought that county if other the
people kept their word and delivered the goods.
>
HUST SUGGESTION reading statistics
of France suggest that the French women Save
for the front There baby the home
cir AID by the kids VIII be in Germany
decades if correspondents killing
soldiers oa By the the russians keeping Of
the there will be sav kids born Teuton AMI
politely that that isn't quite the right thing for the
of the Latter being equal of the farmer brains and
tkE BIT old France actuay back losing
population failure the
cruel further
snthe.-- Boulder Camera
sssss .~"t
VXIHAT DOES organized labor think
w which calls the of the liar in printed cir
cularf And this just what the United Mine Workers called
Governor Ammons circulars broadcast this week added
that he knew he lied
and secretary of district 15 Hayes and lawson And
the Battle of Ludlow dead Boody
the vest political that walked and
doesn't denounce that assault the sovereignty
National Guard going within capitol
or the court house next Jsnuary-Boulder Camera.
= . = =
ssVoUR PLAY Brother Jonathan,
Uncle Sam in poker the other night All right
said uncle just shove stack Of tramp ships and Water
lands don't mind And then and there John Bull
the of And doing he made bit
of these days when the nations will have
together to enforce the world he will wish Une
enough boats coal his waha for John Bull via do the
otherwise Let few Of doesd
few, twenty-five hundred millions sem Our
gettng them will cripple eneies Please let
EN- Woodrow has the and he lis boats Boua1er
Cagaera. - N1'sa. 81 is'hsssfs
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
II WILL HURT COLORADO

= = = = .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10


paper Enterprise AssociatIon.)
81 don't dislike her, Dick. l even
think would like her very much if
she would let me. She has always
seemed to me to be a very beautiful,
headstrOng woman who has had all
her life anything she wanted and
was determined to have it always at
any cost. l some way sense that she
doesn't like me, although she never
gives me any real cause for feeling
that way.
81 am afraid she will some time
wake up to find that the game is not
worth the candle"
you are mistaken, Margie. She
likes you very much. She told me so
tonight when was dancing with her.
Said you were about the cleverest
woman she had ever met"
Then Dick had a sudden thought:
do you know, Margie, I did not
know what she was driving at when
she upbraided me for growing forget
full since 1 was married. I know now,
forgot her birthday. You see ever
since we were little children, and I
picked a bunch of clover blossoms
for her on her birthday, l have al
ways sent her a boquet on that date.
I remembered it the first time after
we were married, but, oh! dear me,
a woman can't hope that man will
remember her always"
thought of that bunch of orchids
that Eleanor FairlOw had said Dick
had sent her and truly I felt sorry for
her because she had not yet learned
that no woman can hope that a man
will remember always.
It is only the feminine brain that
stores away a look, smile, a caress,
a word and sits at the Barmecide
feast for eVermore.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Deficiency in protein or the tissue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

copyright, 1914, by the News
Dick was decidedly grumpy after
Mr.. LOvejOy brought us home.
Didn't you have a good time,
dear?" l asked. l had had a lovely
time. l had not been out, except as
a "loOker-On," since my accident.
know I was looking even better
than l did before 1 was sick and as l
love to dance I was particularly
pleased to find that 1 could pick up
the new steps quickly and easily,
confess it was with malice afore-
thought that 1 declined to dance with
Dick, saying: 81 am afraid we don't,
either Of us, know these new dances
well enough yet to dance together.
You had better stick to Miss Fairlow.
Mr.. LOVejOy has been kind enough to
say that l am learning fast and after
we have practiced at home together
a little l will feel that we can dance
in public"
Il would have had better time, -
answered Dick, eff l we're sure that
you had not hurt your leg by cavort-
ing around with that rounder Love-
JOY"
smiled, but discretely bent over
to take off my slipper while doing so
that Dick could not see it.
81 thought Mr.. Lovejoy quite de-
cent" 1 expostuIated. "He certainly
is a splendid dancer"
''He may be all that" was Dicks
comment, "but when you have men
toned that and his ability to buy
wine you have probably enumerated
his entire bag of tricks"
81 did not notice that he bought
any wine that you and Eleanor Fair
low did not help him drink"
81 hate to see a woman gobble up
wine," said Dick viciously.
"Fhy do you tell that to me-" /
answered sweetly, you know never
drink ANYTHING. Perhaps if you VOic-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

Deficiency in protein or the tissue
building quality of meat need not be
feared when one good meat dish a
day is served, especially if eggs, milk
and cheese are used instead, -
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27

Tell lem you saw It in the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases no matterof how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. Soc. sl.0o
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Irs. Josephine Spaine
 Re Buried Saturday

1 Mrs. Josephine Spaine, one of he old citizens of Brinkley, died t 1:30 yesterday morning at Columbia, Tenn, where she tent on visit some time ago. Hrs. Spain is the mother of Mrs. lnna Singleton, of Eureka brings and Mrs. Thomas Lash f Oklahoma, and the grand bother of Mrs. Warren Craven # this city.
 The funeral will be at Oak lawn Cemetery in this city on to-morrow) Saturday morning
 t 10 o'clock from the residence Ii MT. and Mrs. Warren Craven. Mrs. Singleton and Mrs. Lash Iill both be in attendance.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
10 PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
The Rrinkley Preshyterians Celebrate Geo. Washing tons Birthday With Interesting Pro-
 gram

The celebration of Washing tons Birthday was observed by the Brinkley Presbyterians in a most interesting and delightful Home Mission" combination Sunday School and Church services on Sunday morning last.
 The Beginners Department gave a Salute to the Flag" by Lorine Campbell, Odgen Brown and Jack Huffman.
 A reading Washington" was given by Terry Campbell.
 Field Missionary Messages were given by the following: Alaska" Miss Constance Cole; "The Indians" by Miss Florence Federer; Porto Rico and Cuba" by Miss Annie May Allen; Mexico by Master Sam Camp bell.
 The church was decorated most becomingly in red, white and blue with flags of all sizes hanging and festooned on walls, choir and pulpit stands. A large American flag hung aloft over the pulpit, while the christian flags were in promi hence throughout the decoration.
 The "red cross" this sign we Conquer was the first thing to meet the eye on entering the vestibule.
 As closing part of the Sun day School in this service, Master Junior Hamnett gave the follow ing patriotic address on the flag. He said:
 There is the National Flag. He must be cold, indeed, who can look upon it's folds ripping in the breezes without pride of country. Its stripes of alternate red and white proclaim the original union of the thirteen
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27

States to maintain the Declara- tion of Independence. Its stars of white on a field of blue pro- claim that union of States con- stituting our national constella- tion, which receives a new star with every new state. The two together signify union, past and and present. The very colors have language which was off, cially recognized by our fathers. White is for purity, red for valor, blue for justice, and alto gether, bunting, stripes, stars, and colors blazing in the sky made the flag of our country to be cherished by all our hearts, to be upheld by all our hands. !"
 The young man spoke in a cool and deliberate manner and gave the little message with the style of practiced orator.
 Following this the congrega- ton stood and joined in singing America" after which the pastor, Rev. Jonathan Williams preached a short but spiritual sermon, in the course of which he drove home the point that with Washington, as with all others of the worlds greatest rulers even down to our own be- loved President Wilson, the foundation and basic principle of their greatness of character, was faith in the religion of Jesus Christ. At the close of his sermon Pastor Williams asked Ii there were any present who would mark the day by taking this same Jesus as their leader and like a real hero, firm and deliberate in his actions, the
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Car Works Elects New Off.
 CerS

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Brinkley Car Works 6 Mfg. Co.,, held a few days ago quite a few changes were made.
 The Board of Directors elected were c. F. Greenlee, H. G. Mitchell and Benj. Emmons who organized by these gentleman in their respective order being elected President, Vice-Pres. and Secy-Treasurer.
 The Car Works have a capitol stock of $75,0 ,00O and a nice profit for the stockholders has been made the past year.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27

l am, therefore, a candidate for the Democratic Nomination for Congress in the Primary Election to be held on March, 25, 1914.
 appeal to every Democrat in the District to give me your active support in this race and l promis you that if elected will not vote with the Republicans in Congress, nor will l permit Republicans to hold our post offices under a Democratic Administration. The Republi- did not let the Democrats have any postoffi ces during the 16 years they wefe~ih power. and do not believe in letting the Republicans hold any of the Federal offices under the Demo- cratic Administration.
 will make some speeches in your county before the close of the campaign. Watch for the dates and be sure to come out to hear me. I will invite my op- ponent to meet me in joint debate, and I promise you now that you will hear some hot stuff.
 Yours for Democracy,
 Tom w. Campbell. du
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
CAMPBELL FOR CONGRESS
To the Democrats of the Second
 Congressional District:-

To the Democrats of the Second
 Congressional District:-
 Two years ago made the race for the Democratic Nomination for congress from this District. It was my first race and my op- ponents fourth race. 1 was defeated. although 1 received a good vote all over the District, and carried my home county of Randolph by a handsome majority.
 Ny opponent wants another term. He wants to be perpetual ed in the office. We have made a sweeping change of officers all over the United States in the last two years We bate put the Republicans out a1H the Demo- crats, in and now have new men fresh from the people in the different offices of the Federal Government, almost everywhere except our Congressman. We still have the same Congressman who served for years with the Republicans. I believe he has been in Washington City with the Republicans so long that he has become filled with Republi- can ideas: and that it is time for a change.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Wanted < Farm To Rent

] a,sl to rent a farm gf from to 100 acres for tpdck pur- |ses not more than 3 miles from .inkley, with house fit to live l. Address Box 304 Moline Ill
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27

Tell 'em you saw It in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Social

Mrs. L. K. Brown entertained the Merry Matrons Club Thurs day, Feb. 19, at her hospitable home on South Main Street.
 The little cherry tree emplant- ed in a silver fern dish on the library table fully explained the occasion. The green leaves and red berries with the fresh scars on the body; made it look as if had just been hacked by little George.
 The most interesting feature was the red hatchet contest and each guest was given a book cut in hatchet shape tied with red, white and blue ribbon with a letter on each page spelling the word Washington from which each one were to build words. After much thought and fun the hatchets were then examined and upon a careful count found Mrs. Fred Roescher and Mrs. Mcknight had made "A words each and of the guessing tn ( number of pages in book Mrs. Mcknight being the lucky guesser was awarded the prize, a lace cap.
 The hostess then served
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Farm Special Coming to Brinkley and Hunter
 March 18th.

The Cotton Belt Farm Demon stration train will make Brinkley on March 18th from 8::30 until 10 o'clock and will stop at Hunter from 1O:3O until 1920.
 This train should be visited by every farmer in Monroe County. The better farming movement is one that should appeal to every land owner and merchant as we'll as farmer and farmer boy.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27

two course luncheon assisted by Mrs. T. J. Stout. w. s. Brown and Miss Hattie Brown.
 Those pres ent were as follows: Mesdames. s tout Starnes, Murphy, McSpadden, Huddle- ston, James Woodfin, Ruel Hen- derson, Bogle. Wade, Walter Brown, Misses Bogle, Beasley and Hattie Brown.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27

same young man who spoke as above on the flag, marched down the aisle from the rear to the front making decision for christ and following, came his young brother. Surely most inn pressive and joyous sight to the christian men and women present.
 The service was without a doubt one of the best and most enjoyable ever held in the Presbyterian church.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Frank Federer WithdraWS
 From Mayors Race

Frank Federer, the real estate man has withdrawn from the race for Mayor. He says he IS expecting a busy year of it and doesn't feel that he can afford to make the sacrifice. This leaves three candidates Brickell, Cam eron and Kelly.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27
Notice For Primary Election

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 9th. day of March, 1914 a Primary Election will be held in the various wards for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of Mayor, City Marshal, Alderman of the various wards, City Clerk, Recorder and Treasurer.
 c. F. Creenlee
 V C. Otis Bogle
 E. L. Woodfin,
 Committeeman This 3rd. day of February, 1914.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-02-27

Wm. E. Schrimpf the natter at the H. & V. Pressing Parlor was married to Miss Emma Hall of this city in Clarendon on Sun day afternoon Justice of Peace, Bruce Garrett officiating.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-17
1it xmnocler, Tattrue.

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Norge Guar biemme 1918 % 6cr /
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Yuunrler. lno oS iGtre bette giiroe.
Der huor III er oebte i~onHrmereoe. o.
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bicntme peuter Set AZ o.. for Be fieite
az Raboilrieruc bar CrQler. iom er ai-
yet ira Ameritd. Set CT M iad. at vi
Sunbsler er ipreote oper SET belle Sdno.
men lao oS inmtleS ON bette og lrtte
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Seize CT M~inoegapsrues Tar. 2do
~ ai0e til oeu nlminoeIiac Ninoegdue
lonn or Ell 900 gag. % tIIiac idrlc
NOT I'll CrQsI for @uuoe N,rte. vi
trrnger meuem > % 6 6unoreoe Sol
lars. Siorag ieuses I'll 5homas 6dus
ion. zoos CHAMBER Of Commerce.
M%iuneapoIiS. Minu.. eler til Z. z.
SfadInuo. Houte I. Secretion. Minr.