davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28
rlME roR sToCK.rAkING.

Enjoying condition Of almost iso
lated tranquility among the great ma
lions of tho world. the United States
has an unoxampled opportunity to
take stock Of itself, 10 make com
plctc inventory Of its racial, socia
ANA material assets, and 10 indulge In
u deliberate and wcll-ordered house
cleaning
There Ia hardly branch Of en-
ocnvor or class Of citzenry ia this
country that is not affected mentally
ana materially by the Unforeseen and
yet tremendous uphcayals in other
continents The mistakes and sue
ccsses OF other nations mistakes and
successes that have been half cen-
tury In accomplishment now stand
revealed 10 as concrete, salient epi-
tomised
In checking off and classifying our
own past century OF national life, the
poorest as well as the most prosper
ous. the foreign born as well as the
native citizen, the artizan and the fl
nancicr, the teacher ana the toiler
the politician and the churchman, ad-
yisedly may participate in the timely
business Of finding out in what meas
urc they have contributed to or re-
tarded the constructive advanoemcnt
Of their country.
II is probable that all Of the nations
now in the turmoil Of war have done
some of the wise things and some Of
the unwise things that have marked
our own young national career and
now they are paying the price of
their errors or gaining the advantage
OF their foresight 50 that we have
set up before us, on a vast and epoch
nl scale. q demonstration of the vital
experience OF those older countries
which are the parent lands of our
family of states.
How many Of thoir blundcrs have
we committed or are we committing
how many Of their excellonces have
we achieved or are we achieving? The
opportunity Tor comparison Is at
hand time for stock-taking. for gov
crnmental and Industrial inventory
making
within fcw days congrcss VIII
meet In regular session. and more
than five hundred men, each with a
commission to have voice In the
making Of laws and the shaping Of
government, will be there 20 particl-
pate Many Of them win patriotically
try TO do the best they can for their
country, aud many Of them viii de-.
vote their abilities TO the manufac-
Wo OF campagn thunder for use In
next years elections. Comparatively
few of thom are wen equipped for the
worl, before them Some Of them
are totally without information on
any measure OF legislation.
The best that we can hope for
from congress is that the people who
understand something Of the needs
OF the country viii keep their repre-
sentatiycs and senators advised ms To
what should be done. and that the
lawmakers VIII have patriotism
enough 20 take good advice when
ls given
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28
"PHILoSOPHtO DOUnT' IN THE
COMMONS

tChr9tian Science Monltor)
MIR, Baltours recent statement in
tho house of commons III the course
Of which he once again defended the
policy Of the government in not pub
fishing statistics of German subma-
rine losses. had an exquisite piquney
all its own as coming from the author
OF Tho Defense OF PhilosephiG
Doubt MIR. Balfour was filled with
philosophie doubt on the matter. and
the house with that quickncss to grasp
connection, which is characteristic
settled itself down to supreme enjoy
mcnt as the first lord reasoned his
way through every gradation, from
absolute certainty by practical assur-
ance, down 20 faint possibility Were
the admiralty 10 confino itself TO
enumcrating eases OF absolute certoin-
~ It would undoubtedly be understat-
ing the truth: If ii were TO include all
the eases of reasonable possibility It
would be eNaggorating the truth. a ia
miliar dissolving view of tho states
man and the philosopher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

An intensive search for revolution
airy war relics Is being conducted in
upper Manhattan and is proving fruit
full one Of the most interesting Of the
recently found articles being buckle
with the Inscription, "G, r. (GeorBe
RcN), 2Sth regiment" Roughly
scratched on the reverse were the in
itiols j. Z investigation has discOv-
cred the probable owner in the person
Of First Lieutenant James Edwards
A picture of the buckle has been re-.
produced in the Enslish Army and
Navy Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

rlfice Is IN its very nature negation
of egotism.
No one living under republican
form of government can cherish any
thing but ontagonism for q monarchy
ruled by militarism. The principles
Of the one are completely opposed to
the principles Of the other Yet we
see In Germany an intense love for
country such as we might be proud
or If this nation were TO call upon its
sons to give their energy their sub
stance, their lives for its maintenance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28
\ FKFNCH.AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

The same French women who sent
the collection of dolls and toys to
America Tor exposition and sale, un-
der the auspices Of La Vie Feminine,
ARE publishing a monthly review for
circulation In the United States. The
new monthly is called Pandora The
review Is half IN French and half in
English and is illustrated with pho
tographs and drawings II is primar-
ily for women The literary articles
are In French and the fashion news,
society items and stories about French
activity in doll and toy manufacture
are In English The contributors to
tho first number are Eugene Brieux,
Tristan bernard. Leo Claretie, Mich
ael Corday. jean Aicard. Marcel Bou-
lenger. MarCele 1enayre, Nine. Ra-
mon Fernandez. Ernest Charles. Mne.
Julia Rartet and the editor, Mile. VAL
entine Thomson The aim Of the
mugagino Will be 10 promote French
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28
SAD FACED THINKERS.

A patron OF Mr. Dana's library OBJ
serves that the people who browse In
the fiction department look happy and
peaceful ana contented. while people
who frequent the technical room look
miserable The phenomenon may be
thus explained The people i'm the
technical room are engaged In think
ing. ana thinking is the most violent
work that the human being does 4
football player plunging through the
line doesn't look happy A runner
winning "a race wears q look of am
guish a man thinking is engaged in
n more strenuous undertaking than
football or foot racing. OF course he
looks Wretchcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

Those villa men who had beet
spelling for q chance 20 "clean up
the American patrols found, whom IA
opportunity came. that the American
enjoyed q chance 20 do little clean
ing up. and could DO the job pretty
Well
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2s. lgls
oun Duty TO rnE nLmINos.

OI1i Duty TO TllE iiiIPlNos.
10 now appears certain that one Of
thc interesting topics for conslderp-
ton in the coming session Of con-
gress viii relate TO the Philippines.
Congressman Miller Of Minnesota,
who returned from Manila recently Is
now in Washington with a big knife
out for the administration. He claims
20 have made q personal investigation
Of conditions in our lnsular oriental
possessions. and says they are bad,
The allegations are
J.. That anti.AmeriCan Feeling
among the natives has been encour-
aged ana loyalty diFcouragcd by the
elevation of dsturbers ana malcon-
tents 10 office
@ That the past achievements Of
Americans have been dlscredited ana
that the natives now have scant reel
apect for American people ana insu-
tutions
3. THAT graft Is rampant among
the native ofCiccholdcrs, who have
stolen public lands ana rltlcd the
malls
4. THAT the great sanitary work.
Of Americans has been uudone and
conditions menaoing TO health of the
people and Of farm animals again,
exist
6 That wholesale pardons secured
t6F5usH political influence, have ruin.
ed the penal colony experiment
g. That news, especially from the
Moro country is censored aud true
conditions concealed by the govern
lnent
e. That Finplnos have been put
over the Moros. who have protested
ln vain that they want only white
men In authority over them
s.. That business ls hugnant and
capital is leaving the islands
For this allcged condition the adj.
minietrauon Of the governor general
is blamed, il being asserted that Mr.
Harrison "a young congressman from
Nev York was assigned Go che post
because he was imhucd with the
bryan idca chat the Philippine
should br created into am indcpcn-
dent government al the earliest pos.
slblc moment ana that the American
flag should be- hauled down within %
few ycars at the tarthest.
That the present administration In
thc islands haas turned tho govern
nwut over go the natives too rapidly
is undoubtedly true. and that thcfts
ana cmhe1glcmouta are common In
an PARTS of the islands among the ma
tive offlccholdots, is ALSO true
But there is another side 20 a. TAX.
iuE over The Philippines was % mis-
take Those islands are So remote
that whatever their government
might De- il could not seriously in-
terfero with American interests, pro-
vidcd such government was NOT our
own Admiral Dewcys objective
Was destruction of the spanish tloct
Ihnt Accomplished ne shou'o nave
'o'h polua'''u 10 H'H '""'' "' ""s
hls WISH
The pleA tii'ren years abo' wa.
lnat we needed 'hoae 'slan"s Tor inc
expansion of our commerce. The
Idla,} tha, trade follows me flag wus
uu almost every An ana the INST ioi
power Tor conquer" was Invoked by
lhuac Who wished 10 see those ls-
lands under iae American tlas Trade
does not follow the flas. nut follows
ihe lowe" prices enrr'n'--iolloNs th'
lines ot least resistance, ns She trade
of Canada Wih the United states I'M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

The british could make a few moro
charges at Galipolt and fewer In the
There would then he
less necessity for the latter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28
For Piles
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At
Home aud Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
Of Operation.

Don't permit n dangerous operation
for piles until you nave seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy Of your own home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

Colonel Bryan favors peace at any
price, but with him, peace ana quiet
are not Synonymous terms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

China win now become q monarchy
to avoid getting under the absolute
control Of a president.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

Tho Germans are reported short OF
sausage. since they unloosed the dogs
OF war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

a military man viii tell you that it
is fine strategy To be able To retreat
without running away
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

" M JOURNAL takes ana priaia
4 slaty hours and thirty min
asas o. exclusive Associated fFes@
leased wire service each week
No ether newspaper published -
New MEXICO takes more thaa
twenty four haufs Of Associates
Press service durinH the week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

Political parties should make a list
Of party planks that are contrabond
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

Mr. Bryan is at peace with every
nation except the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-28

No case can he called. hopeless un-
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed Letters by the
score from people who believed their
cases hopeless are IN our flles They
fairly breathe the JOY OF the writers
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self Either get a hoX-price Soc
from YOUR druggist or mail the cOu-
pon below right away for a perfectly
free trial
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
Buffalo Spring Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harms and
children and Mrs. Limesand and
son Louis went to Deer creek Sum-
day to visit at the home of Sam
Sampson. From there Mr.. Harms
and family leave for his old home
in Illinois for a visit. They will
also visit Mrs. Rassett in Chicago.
Thorn Aarrestad threshed over on
Mrs. Aarrestad's place last week.
Tom Kearns called ON Herman
Crumpacker Thursday.
Editor Larson and mother visited
at Limesand's Sunday.
Victor Tatro is again living on
his homestead.
Adolph Anderson called on Carl
Olson one day this week.
Mrs. Thorn Aarrestad visited At
Limesand's Tueiday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP
In And Around Our Progressive Little City

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. jackson from
over on Mayberry were visitors
in the City Tuesday.
The Mesdames Herman and
Henry Sell of Cottonwood creek
were shoppers in town Tuesday.
Work on the new hotel building
is progressing nicely.
Mrs. F. R. Thompson of Brock
way who was operated on for
appendicitis and gall stones at the
General Hospital at Glendive last
week, is reported to be getting
along nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15

R. T. Hurdle, County Surveyor
is in town on business this week.
Ed. LaBay who has spent the
past few months in South Dakota
returned Wednesday.
Ben Oft returned from Glen
dive with big load of freight
yesterday. Ben says the roads
are terrible.
Quite a member OF Circle young
people attended the dance at Ole
Peterson's on Horse creek Satur-
day night
The wind was from the north
Monday morning and was quite
airish" during the morning hours.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15

I
Tony Kings smiling face wa,
seen on the streets of Circle Tues
day
C. 5. Ziler returned Monday
from Glendive with a big load OIL
cement to be used on the Ander-
son pool hall. Mr.. Ziler says the
roads are a fright.
1t was reported here last Sunday
that John ]. Moriarty who has been
in a hospital in Glendive for several
weeks, with an attack of Typhoid
fever was very low and wasn't
expected to live. However at this
writing we are informed that his
condition is much better which will
be good news to his many friends.
Miss Jesse Dreyer of Mcclure
is spending the. latter part of the
week with her sister Mrs DIR. Koch
Ter of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Reno have
taken up residence in their new
home on Dakota street.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
McCugh, Wednesday morning, a
fine baby boy. Congratulations.
The Misses Wagner and Coberly
of Horse creek were visitors in town
Wednesday. They were accompan-
led by John Suess who left for his
home in MINI. Mr.. Suess has
been visiting at the Wagner home
the past three weeks.
There was no school in Circle
Tuesday, the occasion being
Columbus Day.
Miss Margare ssBrody made trip
o Glendive in her Buick car the
orepart of the week.
Johnny Anderson has moved his
'arber chair into the Pardis building
ntil his building is completed. He
avs his customers were afraid of
lose shaves" in his former es-
ablishment.
George Peterson and wife made
business trip to Glendive yester-
ay.
E. L. McClatchie and S. R.
ightfoot were breaking land on
[r. Lightfoot's claim yesterday.
Pete Larson and Andrew Aam,
9TH of Prairie Elk, accompanied
Y Miss Storgaard and Miss Paula
alls were guests in town Wednes-
ny.
When you finish reading this
by of the Banner hand it to
me one that don't take it. d
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15

The prize for the town with the
most frivolous. name might 60 to
Gay Head, Mass.-Buffalo News.
Well, there's Lightfoot, Va.-Bos-
ton Globe. We would rather
spend our vacation at Kissimmee,
Fla.-Boston Transcript. What's
the matter with Higgins, Tex?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15

We have heard some men con-
denim some ladies for using face,
paint and powder. We don't.
blame some of them a bit for do
ing so-their faces need all the
improvement they can get.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15

Be]le-And when you went into
her room you say she was shading
her eyes with her hand?
Beulah-No; only the eyebrows.
Exchange.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15

W. ~. WItCHCli VI 0ido6OW Wei
among the prominent rancher
transacting bushes in town Sal
urday.
Vim. Suffer received bran,
new Buick this week and it seem
to be peach, too.
The following made final proc
before Commissioner Rorvik Mon
day: Frank E. Wiesner, Circle
Ephraim Bartel. Circle; F. w
Swanson, Circle; Clara O'connor
Paris.
James Pruyn of, Brockway wa.
a business caller in town Monday
and while here, called at thisslof
flee to have his subscription ex.
tended. Thanks.
STRAYED-From my place on
Antelope creek, about August 1st
dark sorrel, 2-year old mare
Branded u on right thigh, also
u B and 5 heart with K be-
low on left thigh. Liberal re-
ward for information.
10-1 If. John Myers, Circle.
Guy C. Stephens, whom it will
be remembered, left together with
his wife for Chicago the forepart
of September, sprung a surprise
on his friends last Friday by re-
turning to Circle and says he is
back to stay. No more Chicago
for him. It was Mr.. Stephens
intentions to bring out some land
seekers, but he informs the writer
that there is not much chance to
bring people out here as long as
we have no railroad. In regard
to business conditions in the east
Mr.. Stephens says they were very
good. Mrs. Stephens is taking
law course at Chicago and will not
be back before next summer.
The next regular meeting of the
R. N. A. Roundup of Circle will
be Saturday afternoon October
23rd, at2 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present. 49, |
Don't overlook the change of
I'd for E. L. McClatchie, found
elsewhere in this issue.
Farm Loans
o. J. Thompson, Circle
In its write-up of the Country
Fair, the Paxton Pilot has this 10
ay regarding the Circle Band:
Music was furnished during the
ay by the Circle Band of 20
ieces under the direction of G..
!. Stuart and was we'll appreciated
y the crowd.
Henry Bicha of Correll creek I
as visitor in our city the fore c
art of this week and while here c
as a caller at the Banner office. :
.Chas. Carol, and Claude Berry
! Nebraska, together with C. H.
enton and R. L. Mcdonald of T
ldney were guests in town Sat a
rday night. The gentlemen were y
quest of land and on Sunday !,
orning left for the Jordan coun- :.
Y.
C. L. Proctor Opiician of d
endiye has made arrange @
ents with DR.. Koehler to be at
$ office one day every two
seks TO make examinations and L
escribe for those in need of a
asses or those desiring their :,
Uses changed. Mr.. Proctors
,rk is of the highest order and
ose troubled with defective and D
inful vision can consult him at -
. Koehler's office Tuesday Oct. ', ~
h. 8-27 If "
in
Before having that sale you are tn
inning, let us print you those fir,
ction Sale Bills. Prices reason &C
e and quick service. he
FRS. Nicolussi returned from -
.ndive Tuesday where she has ~
N with her little daughter, who
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-15

/ For Farm Loans See
! Hopkins and Brigham
| Paxton, Montana
| l.. MaveS, Postmaster at Nelson
Creek was a business visitor il
town Tuesday.
Chas. billiard of Paris, was {
business caller in the city the fore
part of the week.
The Devil" is holding tine
fort" alone in both the editorial
and mechanical end this week
He is a very poor scribe, and
hasn't had much practice, SO
please excuse mistakes.
DR.. KRONER, Eye Specialist of
Helena will be in Circle, Novem-
Der Isl and End, at the Circle
Hotel. DR.. Kroner comes pre-
pared to correct all cases of eye
strain. Examination and consul
tation Free.
Who's next to have their brand
advertised? now is the time and
be sure to have it advertise in the
Banner where all the rest have
theirs. Only So for a whole year.
There is sure nothing slow
about the way contractor Woods
and crew are erecting the Ander-
son pool hall.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McCulloch, great big baby boy,
last week. Congratulations.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Cutting about week ago fine
baby girl. Congratulations.
= H. R. Leech of Sheridan, Wyo.
vas a guest here last Saturday. |
Mr.. Leech is a horse buyer for
or the French Government and
las spent the past week up in the
MCGUIRE creek country buying
lorseS.
Big dance at Nagels school
louise Saturday night Oct.
3. Good music. Come and have
good time. Adv.
P. C. Dreyer the we'll known
ancher of the Horse creek
was in Glendive on Mon
ay looking after business affairs.
Dawson County Review. +
Mrs. VIM. Jackson's father and
lother Mr.. and Mrs. George
umery, who have been visiting
the Jackson home the past few
'eeks, left Monday for their home
Minneapolis MINI. j. K. Lowell
king them to Glendive.
Don miss the Hard Time"
lnce at Ben Jansen's Saturday
ct. 23rd. A good time assured.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
lRowe of Horse creek, last week
bouncing baby boy. Mother /
ID babe are doing nicely
Mrs. J. L. Pickett returned from (
evils Lake, N. D., last week
lere she has been the past few
,eks, looking after her farming
:erests. She reports crops good
ere this year, wheat averaging
I'm 80 to 35 bushels. She was B.
,ompanied on her return by
r daughter Mrs. Frank Hughes, 81
Moorhead, Mimi, who will re- :
i'm for a few weeks visit. =
Peter Rorvik has a change of
which will be found elsewhere
this issue. 1t will pay all good
lsewives to look this up.
has. Bauer, of the Circle Cash
,cery made a business trip to
ndive Monday.
frs. VIM. Suffer is visiting at
Christensen home this week. Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01

Il am said Jerry He almost felt
inclined TO apologize
We'll. sure that's not your fault Ye
couldn't help it. No one should hold
that against re. We can't all be born
Irish
I'm glad you look at it so broad
. mindedly." said Jerry.
She stood restIessly moment. her
hands beating each other alternately
Il get SO lonesome for me father"
she said.
Suddenly. with tone of definite re-
solve in her voice. she started TO the
stairs. calling over her shoulder:
I'm goin' back to him now, Good
byr'
Jerry followed her. pleading insist
emily:
wait. Please watt
She stopped and looked at him:
Give US one months trial-one
month" he urged. ut will be very
little out of your life. an l promise
you yonr father will not suffer through
it except in losing you for that one
little month Will you? Just month";
He spoke so earnestly and seemed
so sincerely panied and so really con-
cerned at her going that she came
down a few steps and looked at him
irresolutely.
"Why do you want me to stay?" she
asked him.
Observation-Disclosures your late uncle
was my friend. 1t was his last wish
to do something for you. Will you?
Just month";
She struggled with the desire to go
away from all that was so foreign and
distasteful to her. Then she looked at
Jerry and realized, with something akin
to feeling Of pleasure, that he was
pleading with her to stay and doing it
in such a way as to suggest that it
mattered to him. She had to admit to
herself that she rather liked the look
of him. He seemed honest, even
run away now would look cowardly.
Her father would be ashamed of her
This stuckup family would laugh at
her. Instantly she made up her mind
She would stay. Turning to Jerry.
she said:
"All right, then. I'll stay-a month
But not any more than month,
though"
mot unless you wish it,
II won't wish it promise We that.
One month III be enough in this house"
Il am glad you're going to stay"
"Well. that's a comfort, anyway
Some one ii be pleased at my stayin'."