davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16
From the Wagner New-Era.

Miss Albina Janda has returned
from visit of several weeks with
friends in California and is again
in the store ut Dante.
Charley Donley was over from
Scotland Monday evening calling
on Merchant Shay with sample
line of hats aud caps.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16
From the olivet Leader.

The talk on Odd Fellowship CIV
en- by Prof. Lugg at the hall last
Saturday evening was we'll attend
ed and interesting from start to
finish. In the near future lodge
will be organized at this place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16

M. P. Beebe, president of the
bank of Ipswich, and member OF
the state board of reg ents, died
,ast Saturday of leakage of the
heart. Mr.. Beehe was born in
Sandusky, N. Y. in 1854, and
came to Dakota Territory in 1882.
He was the organizer and first
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-16
DR., 7. T. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office ova~ ostoHice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

president of the state bankers as
sociation.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
DUTIES kept F.
C. ALLEN AWAY
Moline Bull Moose Leader De-
nies Lack of Interest
in the Cause.

Frank G. Allen. general manager of
the Moline Pillow company and former
ly prominently mentioned as United
States senatorial timber for the bull
moose. was not present today. though
he had been scheduled TO preside at
the meeting Asked in regard to the
matter by an Argus representative, he
said:
Il understand that my absence from
the meeting today has caused some
comment, and wish to say tAat it was
not due to any lack of interest in the
cause. Only recently | was made gen
eral manager of the Moline Plow COM
pany. and my duties were such this
morning that it was absolutely impos-
s:bIe for me to leave my Office. l am
with the progressives heart and soul
and will continue to devote such time
to the cause as | am able
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24

tanned the crowd previously and after
the chairman arrived, Medill McCor-
mick of Chicago was introduced and he
launched into an address in which he
defended the progressive party rela-
tive to charges made concerning the
campaign fund secured two years ago
by the third political organization. He
also made several accusations as to
the sources of the money which was
used by the other parties.
He spoke of the senate investigation
of the source of the campaign fund for
the progressive party and stated that
he was one of the leaders who testified
before the senate committee. He also
told what was done by these men in
making their examinations and gave a
detailed account of their findings. He
ended his address by paying a tribute
to Judge H. E. Burgess of Aledo, pro
gressive candidate for congress. The
latter followed him on the stand.
Judge Burgess opened his talk with
a reference to the Chicago convention
of two years ago. He declared that ii
was not animosity for one man that
led the progressives to their choice
but that it was for the policies that this
man and the minority stood, that re-
suited in such action.
Some people say he declared,
that if Roosevelt had been nominal
ed today he would be a republican.
Yes. So would some three or four
hundred thousand others. But the
principles of the republican party
would now be different
He defended the adherents of the
progressive party against the accusa-
tions of treason made by the repub-
licans, in closing in his talk
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
LOST LAST time
BECAUSEFRIENDS
SMOOTHER WAY
Way Roosevelt Explains Defeat
in the Presidential Cam.
paign of 1912.
APPEALS FOR PRINCIPLE
Voters Asked to Express Their Honest
Convictions at the Polls
in Future.

Ex-President Roosevelt's speech at
Market square this morning was an ap-
peal to the people TO drop their par
tisanship and vote as they believed.
He said:
Il have only time to say few words
to you. but | want to tell you that the
Progressive party stands for the wage
workers.
The appeal is continually made by
the republican party TO vote with them
TO get even with the democrats, but l
ask YOU not to go in with them for if
YOU do in a few years you will be asked
to swing back to the democrats again
and you will have accomplished moth
ing.
The present tariff and the Payne
Aldrich tariff were established by the
same methods. but each represents a
different extreme. The old parties are
weak and unsafe. The republican
party represents too much prosperity
and democratic principles don't let us
prosper enough.
Own Party Constructive.
"The only safe method is to stand
for one constructive party which has
recognized labor. | want you to COM
pare our words with our acts. | want
you to test us by the men we put up.
want you to compare the record of
RAYMOND Robins. candidate for the
United States senate in Illinois, with
the records of Sherman and Sullivan,
his opponents.
81 wish that each of you would get
our progressive platform of two years
ago and study it Read it as if affects
the wage earners. Then read the pro
gressive platform of this state and also
of Iowa and Nebraska
Il have two propositions to make to
YOU. | ask you to believe these prin-
ciples that we stand for. And then, of
still greater importance. if you do be-
Iieve in them. to vote as you believe.
THAT is the great trouble with many
men. They adhere to the old parties
blindly. They say that they stand for
the party of old Abe Lincoln, but l
ask you to stand for the principles of
Abe Lincoln.
when Abe Lincoln was so years old,
he left the whig party that he grew up
with, because it did not represent his
principles.
Look at our principles and then
carry sovereignty under your hat
Il was in battle. I told my men
what was going to do. They agreed
with me. and then when the time came,
they shot the other way"
In closing the colonel said: 1--WE
stand imperatively for social justice .
Crowd Fills Square.
In all Colonel Roosevelt's address
did not cover over a period of ten
minutes. His talk closed the program
at Market square Shortly before
O'Clock. the time set for the events to
start. the crowd commenced to gather
and in short time Seventeenth street,
even beyond the block between First
and Second avenues was packed with.
people. The crowd who heard the
colonel is estimated at 5000.
J. F. Witter. county chairman of the
party, presided al the
which started shortly before
. o'clock. Stroehles band had enter
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
Chronic Crouch.
rnn got dYspepsia .

Have you got dyspepsia"
mo"
Then what's the use of acting all
the time like you had Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
NOTES OF THE DAY.

City Attorney Jim Witter had the
time of his young life.
Steve Collins was so excited he could
scare ely sit straight in his automo-
bile.
The chief bull moose made his en-
trey forty minutes after the meeting
opsned via Third avenue and Sixteenth
street, and through the alley, east TO
Market square. heralded by the trum-
petting of auto horns
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
Where was Frank Gates Allen?

The colonel insisted on attention.
When a buzzing started off in the
southeast corner of the crowd he
waved his hat in that direction and
said: silence, please. Let's not
make this a dialogue"
Augustana freshmen and sophomores
could not forget their time honored
differences. even during the meeting.
and a number of them engaged in
battle on the roof of the Robinson
building back of the speakers stand.
A college pennant had been dropped
over the edge OF the wall with the
freshmen's banner attached to il.
The sophs climbed to the roof and aft
er a skirmish tore the underclassmen's
insignia of
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
Asks Devotion to Public Good.

heir own interest.
Asks Devotion to Public Good.
Now, all that l am asking of you
plain citizens is that you should show
non-partisan and intelligent devotion to
the public good. exactly as the bosses,
the machine leaders show non-partisan
and intelligent devotion to their
private and personal good. These
bosses and machine leaders act In an
entirely non-partisan manner in pass
ing measures against the interest of
the people, such as a city gas bill or
street railway bill. They act in an
entirely non-partisan manner. without
any heed to party lines, in sending to
the senate a man like Mr.. Lorimer.
! ask you plain citizens to show the
same non-partisan spirit, the same dis
regard for party lines, in serving the
public interest. and in keeping in pri-
vate life the machine candidates of
both the old parties. who by their
whole lives have represented and typi-
fed the wrong type of political action.
and who are the representatives and
chiefs of organizations that have inl-
mensely proflted by this method OF
treating the public interest"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24

All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
China British Troops Active.

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 24.-It is official
ly announced that British troops un-
der Brigadier General Barnadiston,
commander of North China forces,
landed Sept. % in the neighborhood
of Laosan Bay to participate in move
ments against the Germans at Using
Tau.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
indescribable.

Love is an emotion which may be
felt but cannot be adequately de
scribed." observed the sage.
so is seasickness.' replied the fool
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-24
Eood for Thouaht.

She-Have you never seriously
thought OF getting married?
He-Yes. so seriously that | am still
bachelor.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
USUAL LARGE CROWD
 1 AT COURT HOUSE PLAZA
Principal Speaker on Dry Amendment
 Hon. Eugene w. Chain

The usual large crowds present at the dry amendment meeting were at the court house plaza yesterday after noon at which the principal speaker was Hon. Eugene Chafin. Miss Pearl Buckingham whose singing has been a feature of the campaign was again en- Enthusiastically applauded.
 The subject of MT. Chafin was na- tional prohibition as against prohibi- ton within smaller units. Local option only provides for two standard of mor- als said MT. Chafin. He illustrated this statement with the history of the Louisiana lottery which had been leg alized by the state of Louisiana and was illegal in every state except Loul- siana and the United States. But this latter exception permitted the lottery to carry on it's business in every ham, let in the country until at the insist ence of the churches and healthy minded people everywhere, the govern ment adopted postal regulations against it.
 Later the business of the lottery was conducted through the express com panies until that loophole was stopped and respecting lotteries. single stand ard of morals prevailed throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Mir. Cameron has been engaged in some careless dissatisfied with the state administration. But when Mir. Cameron claims that he will receive the support seventy five per of the dissatisfied, what ever the number of them may be- he is gagged even in honest guess work He knows, Ss well as anyone else knows, that there is not the slightest why the average democrat, dissat- isfied with Hunt administration, should for Cameron.
 We think we may say that MT. Cameron will not the dry amendment, and we believe that more than half the democrats, Hunt and anti Hunt, favor that amendment. Mir Cameron will get the of many earnestly dry republicans. We tell MT. Cameron just where he will some democratic support but he knows that already very well. He will supported by the very reactionary democrats. for there standpat democrats well standpar poration democrats He will also receive the votes some, but not all, actively democrats. But all these classes will make up only small part of the democratic party by which MT. Cameron pre- tends believe he will be elected.
 The great bulk of the dissatisfied democratic vote, but all of it. will MT. Young. He stands for the things that majority of the people, stand for More than all, for the idea, the controlling overshadowing issue of this cam paign which the democratic and republican ddates and machines have gnored-the dry amend ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
The Last Week of the Campaign

The beginning of the last week of the cam- l-a isn fnds the progressive candidates and leaders raore confident than they have been at any other stage ef it. The candidates have now pretty S.su covered the field and have sounded sentiment ln she and the country. They have tanned what the candidates and managers both ,vely straight tickets will be voted; that the l-ssle have become discriminating; that there iaS been breaking down of party barriers.
 fn this attitude of the people the progress ssseS md their greatest hope. They have more to siier than the candidates of any other party. They have back of them party which is a guarantor of lh~ir good conduct in office. They, themselves Lave been chosen candidates solely account Sseir fitness and their integrity.
 George L. Young Dr. Nelson and Captain J. L. R. Alexander have gained the confidence of those hom they have met, by their fearless handling of issues in which the people most concerned. They have evaded nothing. They have promised s-sihing which they cannot perform and which they je intend perform. The voters believe that.
 Naturally. the voters place the confidence in the promises of the democratic candi- dates. whose record is of broken promises an election when they were chosen for one year, in itself evidence of a broken pledge
 There is nothing in the republican candidates, behind them to inspire popular confidence. The party thoroughly standpat it in those days when il fighting popular rule. and the men Nho were in the forefront of that fight are si~ who either running for of f:ce or are directing the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
The Claims of Cameron

A paid advertisement setting forth the super lative qualities of Hon. Ralph H. Cameron is being printed in many newspapers in this state. The ad- ver1isement is signed by Mir Cameron who might he presumed be better judge than anybody else Of his qualifications for the office of gov II the matter contained therein is true, it Us shame for the newspapers to take the money of Mr. Cameron the republican state committee Tor this advertisement. But if the matter is not the communication ought to be rejected along with all other objectionable and misleading adver using. ~Mistuh Cameron do sho'ly recommend his self pow'ful high"
 Mir Cameron proclams that there 10000 democrats who are dissatisfied with the Hunt ad- ministraiion. Of these he claims to expect to ceive the of seventy-five per He allows five per the progressive candidates. Twenty per cent will not go to the polls at all.
 The only moderate statement in the communi- cation. and the very moderation of it proof that
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
The Progressive, the Party of Order

The motion prevails in some quarters, and it is ..s,srei hy democratic and republican machine poi- ,ans that the progressive party is revolutionary. N.shnc can be farther from the truth The pro- cs.sSive party is trying overturn the estab l-l.-I order. but the abuses which have attached ,. ,he order More than any other party, the pro- er,SSive party simple legislation, fewer laws .ud plaIn laws
 n ss committed against the enactment of s-eat mass of ill-consdered laws with which the state Is usually deluged by legislatures disturbing business and discouraging capital. It favors ..riy practical legislation. such appeals to prac rical men who know what treatment actual, exist lc conditions require.
 lt propcses interference with any business houeStly conducted. but rather, proposes to siss and encourage honest business. It does l1oTsSe to things up by the roots, but to aid u-rthN enterprise in securing firmer hold.
 There things the progressives propose to r,form. and dare say that such reforms should be effected. Go the national pro- eTsSSive platform and if you find anything I--nt any thing proposed be done that should le done. The progressive party would give hiity instead of uncertainty, and it would install sffcivncy and economy in the place ot incompetency and sxtravagance would substitute equality for ciscriminaiion Is this revolutionary?
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
BREAKUP 0F
 . CALF RUSTLERS
Gang of Cattle Thieves Run Down and Arrested by Sheriff - Losers May Claim Property from the Cattle Held

With the arrest of w. T. Scott the leader, and four of his band of cattle thieves, by Sheriff Jeff Adams, on Saturday, a long series of wholesale cattle thefts from ranches in the west ern part of the valley has been put ian end to.
 For some weeks the mysterious dis appearance ef cattle by the wagon load has kept the sheriff and his de- puties hard on the trail, and on Fri day evening, Jim, an Apache Indian, employed in the raids by Scott, was arrested, and made d statement i'm plicating the others. He told of day trips of inspection, to be followed up by night raids in which the wagon employed was filled with cattle and driven to a ranch on the west side of the Agua F'ria river two miles direct ly north from Avondale, where they were corraled with two Swiss ranch CTS, who were subsequently arrested. On the strength of this statement of Jim the Indian, Scott was located ana arrested Dy oHeIllI <1ustiiio dt daybreak on Saturday morning, at his ranch four miles out from Phoenix, ion the Yuma road, and later in the
 day. Ygnacio Chacon and the two
 Swiss ranchers were taken as mem
 bers of the gang under Scott.
 The sheriff and his men were taken by the Indian to the Swiss ranch and found there seventeen head of yearling steers and heifers, together with forty hogs taken from the neighborhOod of St Johns. Some of the calves have been traced as having been taken from ranches just west of Phoenix. The stolen cattle is held on the Swiss ranch, and all ranchers who have been victims of the depredations of the gang are advised to report their losses to the sheriffs office in the court house, and they will be given an opportunity to claim their
 property from among the cattle held.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
Democrats Given tho Advantage

Voters will observe arrangement of the ballot which will be put into their hands on November that will be of great advantage to the democratic candidates The of the democratic candi dates are in the first column, those of the progress sives in the second. the republicans in the third and the socialists in the fourth This arrangement, far is fair and proper the tickets of the parties having been given places according to the records made by the parties in the election of years ago, democrats standing first, the progressives second and the republicans third
 But the squares in which the "X'' is be marked placed after the of the candidates instead of in of them. Thus the squares after the of the democratic candidates placed against a r-lne which separates the democratic from the progressive column. At the points where these placed the harline is practically obliterated. Voters will be apt think that the squares in front of the names of the candidates for whom they wish to vote and by placing mark in them they will be voting democratic candi- dates.
 It is true that this disposition of the squares may progressive candidates votes intended for republican candidates and for republican ddates votes intended for socialist candidates The progressves will probably gain many votes as they will lose by such the part of voters. but the democratic candidates safeguardei that while they may gain the of progressves. marked by mistake. they lose any by mistake. Progressives should, therefore, take care to mark the squares after the names of candidates and not those in the names.
 The squares which will mark for or against the constitutional amendments and other measures submitted to the people placed before those propositions, where they properly belong.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

We do not know who superyses the music which is being sung at republican meetings. We do not know who the composer of that requiem rem dcred by the Canal Quartete' at the Elks' theater the other night in which the line appears Hunt is too slow and Young is to dry" That may have been good music but it indifferent politics to warble it in county dry Maricopa is believed to be- Alt is true that Hunt is slow and is admitted that Young is dry. Now sing it again.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26

A political campaign though it does not fall in the silly season. that period of the year when the human brain is affected by heat, seems to deprive ordinarily normal men of the power of reasoning and inspires them with the most absurd notions. There are some republicans know who could hotel direct horse trade and succeed fairly we'll almost any vocation who actually believe, have been made to believe by others crazy them selves that there is possibility of the election of Ralph Cameron. MT. Cameron himself also appears to be genuinely afflicted with such mania. It is pitiful. But within less than weeks lucidty will return to all of these gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-26
ARIZONA MAGAZINE
 BOOSTING THE FAIR

Featuring the natural resources of the fourteen big counties that contrib ute to making the state fair the event of the year, the November number of the Arizona Magazine, which comes from the press today, presents in a concise and attractive way the veried opportunities of the newest state. The development of each county is treated in a series of interesting articles illus trated with clear-cut illustrations, which alone make this number repre- sentative of the entire state.
 While no attempt has been made to present the usual statistics or details usually found in boosting literature. the recital of each cOunty's opportuni- ties is given in a popular way that will make the number valuable both to the old timer and the tourist, who will see his first Arizona fair this year.
 "A. D. i920' is the title of a prophecy from the pen of H. R. Hewitt, which is intended to depict conditions as they will De in Arizona, and more particu- larly in the Salt River valley, after present day market problems have been solved by cooperation on the part of the producers. Other articles are New corners Day, by Barnett E. Marks, and NeighborhoOd Calling Day by Etta Clifford Young. treating of the plans for q more cordial and definite extension of Arizona hospitality to newcomers and tourists.
 The cover page is most attractive carrying a splendid picture of the Ing leside club at Scottsdale, surrounded by a colored border of fruits and flowers, significant of autumn and the great state fair