davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09

as am Ajax dcfying the ughtnings OF
beliigerent wrath and massing an
America Tor an the neutrals. This is
the reel that the democrats mean TO
hold before the country as long as
possible They may not have Go hold
a. IL the war goes on there will be-
continuous reproductions Of this film
II the war ends, say IN winter. or next
spring. the Emitted States and the
president uf the United States. speak
ing for the nation. viii be the largest
single factor iu the peace negotiations
WIZ IL be- possible TO discharge a pr, S.
ident Who represents us before the
world IN the most delicate and most
momentols neg citations the civilized
world has ever known? Is there "A re-
publican If enough finesse to convince
the man in the street tnat he ousht To-
vote such president out at such "a
time The democrats are convinced
that there amt no Sich critter
Ra-lmt - of Democrats.
The only counter TO the foreign pol
icy argument is the assertion that the
democratic party has been convicted
OF reckless raShncss in caa lying ON "a
vigorous foreign policy accompanied
by weak yacillatiug and hum ug wal
preparations IL has done, say the re-
puhlicaus not one thing TO assist the
nation in making good, should one of
the belligercuts invite us to prove our
steep claims as TO the freedom of the
seas. The navy is not ready; the army
especially IN the arm which must sup
port the navy the men who man the
foruficatiors. is almost noneNistent.
But says the administration before
the republicans convict the govern
ment of rashness let them investigate
this very matter In deeply mysteri-
Gus manner one of the men close TO
the president said only today: 'One
by one we have taken away the repub-
lCan props of victory
Bank System Working.
1.-THE bank system is working and
works. It gives every assurance
against panic This is prop number
one
Business is turning back 70 normal
The foreign balance is wonderful This
is prop number two.
The treasury showing is remarka-
BILE 1t has blasted their hope Of a
bond issue This is prop number
three
"The presidents foreign policy is
unanimously approved. Woe to the
man who attempts TO divide American
voters by hyphens next year t. as all
the pre- sident He will get a dose of
American patriotism that will last him
a long time and will refresh the coun-
try marvelously. This is prop number
four
Preparedness for war. This is prop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09

Santa Fe, July S.-The first three
bookcases made by an American capi-
net maker in Santa Fe. were TO-DAY
presented to the Museum Of New Mex
leo by Col Ralph Emerson TWltchell,,
The cases are substantially fashioned
out Of walnut which was brought
over the Santa Re trail from near
Kansas City The cases will be USED
for the New Mexicana and statistic,ai
library Of the museum as well as the
state Geographical society and have
found a place in the office of the sec
rotary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
CeIehrntes sllNcr LnhlIoe.

Santa re, July 8.-Father N. Van
dermaessen Of the Las Cruces Roman
Catholic parish this week celebrated
his silver jubilee as priest More
than 300 attended the communion in
the celebration Of which Rev j.
Grange of Mesilla, Rev H. Heitz Of
Silver City. Rev j, Garnet Of DENNIS;
Rev NJ. Gerey of Rodey, Rev T.. Ar
rola of Las Cruces; Rev, J. Raigoza
OF Mesilla and Rev. NJ. Wunderlich
of Arizona assisted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09

Santa Re. July S.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated for a local option cleo
ton in the Rio Arriba county district
which will include the county seat OF
TERRA Amarillo, Ensenada ana PARK
View This is the home Of state Sen
ator Thomas y. Burns, who had been
counted upon TO oppose prohibition
but who now declares that he Will not
only sign the petition but viii also
work for prohibition Already eleven
precincts in Rio Arriba county have
gone dry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09

but public opinion II Il Is ever pho
tographed at all nowadays is captured
as moving picture The last reels
nave been more favorable to Wilson
than the earlier ones. The European
war has produced one that is corker
Tor the administration the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
Wen known nancher Dies.

Santa he july S.-Ib TUNER HOW
lit, a well known New Mexico ranch
man, died as the result Of an auto
mobile accident near La Mesa, Dona
Ana county. when his car overturned
as he was speeding along at twenty
miles an hour lie leaves wife and
two children. His parents live in Mis-i
sissippL
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10

loss of score when runner was
called out at the plate when the
catcher had failed to hold the ball.
However, the umpire explained
that he didn't see the ball dropped
and so the decision went.
Linton got her scores in the fourth
inning when Suman led off and was
out at first. Petrie drew q walk.
Wachtle hit safe. Paulson doubled.
Streeter went to first on an error at
first, Mohn hit. Shier hit, Erickson
forced Streeter at home and Vetter
was out at first. Petrie, Wachtle
and Paulson scored. In the sixth
Shier hit, stole second and scored
while the others were going down.
Harry Petrie and Paulson hit and
McCaffery's bobble of Streeter's
grounder to second scored Petrie.
In the eighth Shier hit, Erickson
hunted, Vetter hit, Suman bunted
and Harry Petrie hit, scoring Shier
and Vetter.
BIaddock comes to Linton for the
return game on Sunday, the goth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10

Paulson and Vetter did the heavy
hitting and secured ten of the hits
made. Vetter drew three-bagger
on a long drive. Suman and
Wachtle contributed the most strike.
outs, drawing two each.
Oscar Mohn. the young utility
man for the county seat bunch. held
down center field and clouted the
ball we'll. He is a coming player
when age and experience season him
into q veteran.
Erickson, a new man. held down
second and showed up we'll. drawing
two hits and sacrifice while at bat.
The only thing which merred the
game was poor decisions by the UNI
pires. neither of them being ex-
perts. In fact. nearly every game
played by local teams must suffer
from the. lack of competent UNI
pires.< 1t is harder to properly
judge decisions than it is to make
plays and seldom can it be done ex-
cept by a player with many years of
experience. Linton suffered by the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10
s Linton Beats Braddock


Linton added another scalp to her
list when she defeated Braddock
Sunday afternoon at the latter place
by score of Ito 2. Although the
roads were bad and the weather
worse the team managed TO make
the trip and to bring back the long
end of the score. Only a few fans
braved the weather and the roads to
make the trip.
Wachtle was the HEAVIER for the
Lintonites while Vetter, the regular
twirler. held down third. Wachtle
made an enviahle record, too, for he
got about fifteen strike outs and al
lowed four hits. His support was
good and the game was a shut-out
until the ninth when Braddock
earned a run by single and a triple
in succession before any were down.
A fielder's choice scored the second
run.
For the Lintonites Shier, Petrie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10

of the trip home was accomplished
without difficulty after the ball
game.
OF all the party no doubt Little
Miss Beverley, eight months old,
enjoyed the trip the most. The big
dining rooms at the Grand Pacific
in Bismarck and the Waldorf at
Fargo were the sources of great de-
light to the little lady. Between
embryonic stump speeches and
fragrant attempts at flirting with
the people at the hotel. she was
hardly idle minute.
While in Fargo the writer met
and visited for few minutes with
Bill Rasmus. former Lintonite.
He is employed in the large De-
Lendrecie store there.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10
Plans For Big Week

Linton automobiles are sporting
signs and pennants these days adver.
tising the chautauqua week at Lin.
ton June goth to Oath, inclusive.
A representative of the the Vaw.
ter System, that FURNISHES the tai.
ent for these five days of entertain.
ment, was here last week making
further arrangements and prepara-
tions for the coming affair.
Large placards of the various
numbers have been placed in the
windows of all the business houses
and every effort made TO properly
advertise the affair.
The Vawter people are touching
Eureka. Steele, Bismarck, Mandan.
Washburn. Edgeley and many other
towns in the south central portion
of the state. AS result. nearly
every newspaper one picks up car
ries bunch of information relative
to their attractions. +
A chautauqua is of much different
calibre than any other summer
entertainment. 1t is much on the
order of lyceum and musical enter
tainments. There will be fine
musical numbers, sketches and some
thing to please all. a.enroot, of
Wisconsin, a charactere Of nation
wide reputation. will beaa speaker.
It. should be worth a bng trip to
hear him.
1t is the intention Of the local
people to visit all the neighboring
towns between now and the. chau-
tauqua to sell season TICKETS and to
properly set the thing before the
people. 1t will be sort of boos-
ter trip,
Tickets are on sale at nearly every
business house in town. BY pur-
chasing season ticket before the
beginning of the ctautauqua week a
saving of fifty cents will he made.
After the local committee makes its
report the tickets for the week will
be fifty cents extra.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10

Thursday Of last week the writer
and family went to Braddock where
it was intended to get out the News
Thursday and then auto across to
Steele early Friday and take the
train from there TO Fargo to attend
the ceremonial of Ell Zagal Temple,
"A. A. N. o. M. S., Friday afternoon
and evening.
I A pouring rain set in Wednesday
night and continued all day Thurs,
day. However, the start for Brad
dock was made and that town
reached shortly before noon after a
hard trip. BY fast rustling we
managed to arrange matters to take
the afternoon 500 train to Bismarck
and from there we left for Fargo
at about 8 p. m.
A basel ball game between Fargo
and st. Boniface of the Northern
League and q Shriners' parade in
the afternoon provided high.class
entertainment; the ceremonial that
night and ball game again next
day and we were ready to start for
home.
Our plans called for boarding the
early fast train Sunday morning for
i Steele where Frank Glines, of Brad.
dock. was to meet US with the car.
That train was ten hours late due to
a wash-out on the Burlington be.
/ tween the Twin Cities and Chicago
over which tracks the train is run
| A slow local got us to Steele at Up.
m. Sunday instead of at 10:30 as We
planned. Mr.. Glines was there ant
one hour and twenty minutes
Through the mud and over tn.
rough roads brought US to Braddocl
and the ball game. The fourth in
ming was being played when ",
reached there, but we were in tim,
to enjoy some Of the fun. The res
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10
Free Matinee.

Manager Turner. of the Electric
Theatre, will provide free matin
on Saturday afternoon, June 18th,
for the benefit of those out-of-town
people who are seldom able to at
tend the evening programs at that
popular place of entertainment.
At this matinee the Diamond
from the Sky" a serial movie run.
ming thirty weeks. will be intro.
duced. The first chapter will be
shown at that time. This picture is
one which is destined to become
even more popular than the Million
Dollar Mystery. just completed.
The Diamond from the Sky COM
menced only recently in Minneap-
oils and the other larger cities
Manager Turner asks as favor that
all out-of-town people make it
point to attend Saturday afternoon,
June 18th, at 2:3O p. m. Arrange
to do your shopping in town that
day and see this noted picture play.
ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10

the forenoon, and under the able
leadership of Miss Myrtle Parkes, who
is an expert in her line. play festival.
games and Journeys have been ar-
ranged which will lead the youngsters
from six to fourteen years Of age
through labyrinths of pleasure and
profitable pastime SURPRISING anything
that has been attempted in Chautauqua
lines before.
The question has been asked wheth-
er additional charge would be made
for this feature, but 1t can be definitely
stated now that the Chautauqua man
agement will make no extra charges
to any child owning Chautauqua
ticket, as 1t Will be entitled to all the
privileges of the forenoon festivals.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10
nd States Atty H. c. Lynn

and States Atty H. c. Lynn"
As will be seen by the above the
matter has reached point where
other than local authorities have
taken an interest. 1t has long been
common talk that conditions in En-
mons county were as bad or worse
than any other county Of the state,
due TO the winking at the violations
by the local enforcement author
ties.
II will be noted that among those
who made afiidavits that. on infor-
nation and belief. large quantities
of liquor has been shipped here for
illegal purposes is the states attor-
ney himself. At the time MIR. Wat
kins was digging up the information
from which the action resulted we
understand that he also asked the
sheriff to sign similar affidavit but
that gentleman refused.
A local drayman is authority for
the statement that the action is al
ready getting results and that only
this week shipment of quantity
of liquor to Linton was refused By
the railroad.
1t can be readily seen that the ac-
ton against the Milwaukee. if made
permanent. will do much to stamp
out the blind pigging in the county.
While it is possible for them to ship
small quantities to individuals for
personal use it leaves it up to the
railroad to make sure that the ulti-
mate destination of the shipment
will not be for the use of blind-pig-
gers or other law-breakers. Hence.
good deal of care will naturally he
used in accepting such.
There are a few who take the
stand often expressed by certain Of
fcials that it is an expense on the
county to prosecute blind-piggers.
Fact Of the matter is that in many
counties where a real fight has been
made to enforce the law the fines re-
suIting from the prosecutions have
left the county to the gootl,fiHancial-
| ly. However, such would be no ar
gument under any conditions. For
instance. take similar example:
Suppose man commits a murder.
1t would quite likely prove expen-
sive to bring him to trial and secure
a conviction and there would be no
fine, either. Nevertheless, no sane
thinking individual would advocate
aloud letting the poor murderer 90
/ because it would save the taxpayers
the expense Of trial
In connection with the Forum ar
tice the name OF j. P. Green ap-
pears. However. his shipments
were not recent for he has been
dead some time since.
The name Of c. Christensen ap-
pears as having been receiving ship
ments of liquor quite regularly up
to late date despite the fact that
the gentleman in question has been
in Canada for some time. How
ever, we understand Mr.. Watkins
has evidence to show what disposi-
ton has been made Of the shipments
and the case is even stronger
where the shipment has been made
in the name of one other than those
actually receiving the same.
Call on Charles 3. Carley, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10
Many New Features For En-.
t0rtainmant Of Young Folks
This Year.

Arrangements are being made to give
the young folks ut Chuutauqua this
year q still better time thun they have
had in past years, although 1t will be
conceded by everybody that great
deal has been done for the children at
Chautauqua in the past year.
This year competent supervisor will
have charge Of the children's work in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10

Call on Charles 3. Carley, County
Judge, for Final Proofs and Filings.
- Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-10
An Interesting Trip

Writer and Family Succeed in
Spending a Couple Of Days In
Fargo Despite Handicaps. Heavy
Rains and Bad Roads Nearly Upset
Plans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19

49,.
Dress Goods, 25c kinds. ......... 19c
Dress Goods, SOC kinds. ......... 39c
Taffetas, Embroidered and Plain
Voiles, Poplin, Silk and Cotton Main
sock. Linen, Flaxon, and in fact every
thing in the latest dress materials,
with trimmings that can't be beaten
for style and snappy appearance, 60
ing at ridiculously low sale prices.
Mercerized Rick Rack Braid
yds to the bunch. ............ &c
Mems 1Oc Collar Buttons. .-..... &c
Mems SC Sleeve Holders. ........ &c
Mems 25c Ties. 800. .........!.. lie z
Mems SOC Ties-------- 5------- 39c
Mems $500 PantS-------- ---r--S9S>'
Mems cheaper Pants in 'Drcportiph
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19

b. & P. Coats Thread, per spool &c
Mems Supporters, Csc quality. lie
Mems Supporters, soc quality. 29c
Mems Shirts, 81 quality. for ....1.29
Mems Shirts, s1.5O quality, for. CSC
Mems Shirts, s1.OO quality, for. 79c
Mems Shirts, 75c quality, for. 43c
Mems Shirts, SOC quality, for. 33c
Mems Hats, 10c and up.
Mems 25c Socks. ....... ....... 19c
Mems lie Socks. s.......... ...... &c
Mems $500 Union Suits. ...... 1.4S
Mems $1OO Union Suits. -. 79c
B.V. D. Underwear, soc quality. CSC
Mems Collars, 15c quality. y...... lie
Boys $500 Suits going for only. AIS
Boys $500 Suits going for only. .2.9S
Boys $500 Suits going for only. .1.9S
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-08-19
Below is partial list of the many

Mems scent Handkerchief. 80. &c
Crochet Thread going for only. &c
Embroidery Cotton, per skein.. &c
Ladies' 1O-cent Hose, only,..... &c
Ladies 15-cent Hose. ....... .... lie
Ladies 25-cent Hose. ..... ...... 19c
Ladies' 50-cent Hose. $50. ...... BIC
Ladie4' s1.O0 Hose. ...... ...... 79c
Stickerie Braid, 10-cent punches &c
Childrens' Dresses 10 cents and up.
Childrens' Rompers. SOC kind,.... &C
Ladies' $1.75 White Skirts. CSC
Ladies' s1.OO White Skirts. 800. 69c
Ladies' Coat Suits for Half Price.
Ladies' and Children's 25c. Belts lie
Trunks, regular price S., now. 1898
Dress Goods, 10 to 15c kind cut to SC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

money crowded to the best shows. Their
stay was linited--a short look at the
animals and time for a ride on elephant
chief specimens. followed ny daring
exhibition of lion-tamng. with much
noise and some red fire and the public
are shepherded out. bubbling with on
element. to advertise the show and
make room for the waiting crowd
Lion tanners are strange men, big and
bomhastic on the stage. but quiet and
unassuming away from it, Their work
is a business like any other liable to
playful scratches no doubt, but, with
care. not likely to Weld anything worse
Training is Il question of youth and pa
ticnce, and attacks have to be met with
the homely broom on a rough-cndcd ash
plant which. thrust in the open mouth
of the beast, is usually enough defense.
| The tanners are usually very light drink
| the accustomed order and power to com
! mand, and there is a drastic fate for
| those who transgress the laws of So
| briefly. Heads of mcnageries are of
much the same stamp. Old Haeenbeck
was more like Il minister of the Gospel
| than the head of wild beast business.
| Nh, Sanger, Mr.. Cross, and Mr.. Bar
| mum were keen temperance advocates,
and one OF them an evangelist. Old
John Davy, our head keeper, one of
| Wombwell's stars, who had performed
before royalty many times, was a model
churchwarden and solid pillar of All
| Saints.-Manchester Guardian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

When you left for the office this morn
ing what kind of dress was your wife
wearing?
Can you say offhand what the mar
ket prices of eggs, butter. cheese, meat
and bread are?
Do you know the cheapest shopping
places in your neighborhood?
One of the tests the husbands had
was as follows: The wives stood behind
curtain and placed one hand above it.
Each husband was required TO pick out
his wife's hand. a good many failed
DO you make point of always prais-
Ing your wife when she has cooked any
thing more daintily than usual?
Do you still tell her she's the best
wife In the world?
Have you ever acknowledged to her
that you are wrong and she is right in
any argument?
If YOU can answer these questions
satisfactorily then you can put yourself
down as the perfect husband-accord
ing to this interesting and instructiv,
test, at any rate.-Pearson's Weekly
Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
PREFER FARM MORTGAGES
Insurance Companies Now Hold More
Of Them Than the Banks.

The ninth annual convention OF tho
Association Of Life Insurance Presidents,
held in New York the Sth and 9TH de-
voted much time to a discussion of ag-
ricultural problems, says the New Eng
land Homestead. AS chairman. w D..
Wyman, president of the Berkshire Lifa
Insurance company, stated that the life
insurance companies arc now the largest
holders Of farm mortgages in the coun-
try, having outdistanced the banks Sta
tistics show that Mt the end of 1914 $685.,
100000 was invested ny i4S Of the 80 In
surance companies in the United States
IN farm loans. Many life insurance com
panies have shown a marked preference
for farm loans compared with city and
village loans. Out of the total invest
ment in farm loans, 100000 Ia in the
New England States; sS21 900. middle At
lantic States; s2s4 100000, northwestern
group; $751;, c0O,O0o southwestern: $1,000,
! 600, central northern: go 900, south At
lantic and Sid,oO,oo IN the Pacific group
| Concerning the growing popularity o.
I the mortgage, William Frederick DIX
secretary OF the Mutual Life lsuranc'
| company. gave an analysis OF the assets
of American life insurance companies
showing that there Is a decided trend
| during the last 10 years toward real es
| tate mortgages, balanced by the tren'
| away from other forms OF investment
! third of all the total admitted asset
| are invested in real estate mortgages
| Relieving the farmer must also do hi
part Charles g. Taylor, Jr vice -presl
| dent and actuary of the Atlantic IAf
| Insurance company said that the farmer
should lend support In various ways"