davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There Is
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When
this tube is in1aned you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II -
entirely closed, Deafness liz the result ana
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing win be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten caused by Caturrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars Tor any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halrs' Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
#. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Csc
Take Wallis Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-20
FRANK u. HOWE. Editor and Pub
Monday, December 20, 1915.

In another column today is told the
horrible story of the retreat of the
Serbians from their own country in
to Albania and the sufferings which
they underwent. Every person who
wants the United States to go to war
should read this article written by
man on the ground. People some
times get the idea that war is a time
when glory and renown are won by
brave deeds. 1t may be for two or
three men in each hundred thousand
but for all the others it is continual
hardship, suffering, overwork, hung
err, disease, vermin, cold and danger.
War is sometimes unavoidable, but it
is not to be considered lightly or en-
tered into save in grave need and
unquestioned right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-20

Idleness is the sepulcher Of living
man.-Anselm-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

United State Senator William E. Borah is the "5O75O'
candidate for the Republican nomination for president,
according to the Oklahoma News of Oklahoma City, under
date OF Oct, IL, which pays Idahos favorite son a high
tribute as a presidential possibility. With the article is
printed a photograph of Senator Borah as we'll as a strik-
ing cartoon showing a bee buzzing about his head. The
News says:
When compromise possibilities are considered for the
Republican presidential nomination, William Edgar Borah
of Idaho comes first to mind. Borah is the 5000" candi-
date.
Nobody is better material for a compromise candidate.
But Borah is not a candidate. He is only SO per cent
a candidate. He was a candidate-in the sense that Barkis
was a candidate-and then he ceased to be a Candidate.
and gave a statement that his candidacy was all off,
you can put your finger on him at any time, and know
that he has not jumped into the next pasture
PERSONALLY he is G democratic and a good mixer. He has
an excellent labor record. He was made head of the labor
committee in the senate and instead of killing legislation,
as expected, reported out an eight-hour bill for govern
ment contracts, a child labor bill and q bill to create the
department of labor with an official of the cabinet at its
head. He also led the fight in the senate to secure an in
Vestlgatlon INTO the mining troubles in West Virginia,
when civil rights were set aside by martial law.
"Borah was born June 20, 1865, in WAYNE county. I'LL
nolS. He was one of a family of ten. His paternal ances-
tors were German. The name was originally Deborah.
His mother was Irish.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

expect war but only peace, shall we fail to protect our
workmen and our people as a whole against the condi-
lions which shall surely confront them when the long,
hard pull, which is to follow after the war is over, has
begun.
The Plain American.
"And finally, my friends, let us call up for service some
of the old time pride in our country, some of the old time
American spirit to which our esteemed president made
fine reference in his address to the old soldiers a few
days ago. We hear much these days about the Anglo
American, the German-American, and so on and so forth.
| sometimes wonder what has become in these eventful
days of just the plain simple untitled American. Does
any one feel any interest in him? Is there not some con-
Germ, some discussion, some modest and well guarded com
mendation, some discreet eulogy, for the many who know
no mother country, no fatherland, but only and alone a
simple, unmixed devotion to our own country, an undi-
vided featy to our own flag, and for which he feels under
no restraint to apologize.
ut seems to me we ought to arouse some of the old
time American spirit, not with buster or offense, but
with courage, to the end that we may not only be a great
and powerful people industrially, but also that we may
come to have in truth and in fact a national purpose, a
national mind, a national ideal. W. do not want a ma,
ton composed OF groups, communities swayed by radical
and foreign feelings. We want one people always behind
and loyal to one flag. Let us not care SO much whence our
immigrants come as the spirit and purpose with which
they come. This war must sometime end. Then the era
Of regeneration and rehabilitation will come. The long,
patient climb will be before us and we as a people cannot
escape its burdens and our government will feel the strain.
In this work of rehabilitation in which we are to have so
large a part, how important it is, how indispensable that
we stand a united, a determine and hopeful people.
IF this republic should be able to hold on its way, our
people at home bound together in mutual confidence, our
Institutions riveted together and braced by a common
faith, who shall be able to estimate its tremendous in
fuence for good, its incalculable moral force, not alone
here upon the western continent, but among all nations
and peoples. If Europe shall look upon such a scene
through her bloodShot eyes, if the countless millions bend
ing beneath the burdens of war and shuddering at the
skeleton clutch of famine shall behold here millions con
tent and at peace, in their homes at night and pursuing
their gainful occupations by day, who shall estimate the
~beneficent, the all but divine influence the world over Of
such an object lesson"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

Because the American people are entitled to know the
condition of the business of their government. MANY news.
papers nave oeen publishing once a week, or oftener, a
ing the net balance in the general fund as compared with
the balance two years earlier, when Republican revenue
laws and appropriations were in effect. Needless to saw.
the showing was not at all creditable to the nresent Don~o
cratic administration. Perhaps the repeated publication
of the daily diminishing balance got on the nerves of Sec
rotary OF the Treasury McAdoo, son-in-law to the presi-
less publicity" f1
At any rate, Secretary McAdoo made a change in the
form OF the daily treasury statement, effective October
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

Secretary of War Daniels proposes to have a trained
army of 1,0OO, 600 men within six years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

expect war but only peace, shall we fail to protect our
workmen and our people as a whole against the condi-
hard pull, which is to follow after the war is over, has
begun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15

The discovery Of the corpora
ton as business device was one
Of the most beneficial in history.
By means Of this men can unite
financial feebleness into potency.
The titanic business enterprises
which have made modern COM
merce the wonder Of the world are
due the joint stock company.
But the corporation presents
peculiar difficulties. Laws We're
originally made for persons and a
corporation is not person AL.
though it accomplishes the work
OF many persons combined. 1t is
an artificial personality. 1t has
intelligence, in fact an intelli-
gence which is multiple Drained,
and it is immortal. 1t does not
get hungry nor does it have to ell
dure the perils Of sickness. The
individual man is at an immense
disadvantage in competing with
the corporation.
The wonderful discoveries and
inventions which have multiplied
the power of the world could not
have been used to the advantage
Of mankind without the corpora
ton which alone furnishes the
aggregations Of capital sufficient
to develop and utilize them.
But the multiplication of cor
porations, while increasing the
power Of men in business and
utilizing the new found mechani-
cal devices. has also multiplied
the economic problems until
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH

Services will be held next Sun
day at 1880 A. M. and p. M.
Sunday School at ~ NJ, and Ep-
worth League at Z P. M. The mid
week prayer meeting will be held
on Thursday at 1880 P. M.
The annual picnic of the Sum-
day School will be held next week
at Island Park, perhaps on Thurs
day, the 22nd. Each family is re-
quested to bring a lunch basket
of eatables, SO that all may be
provided for. A program is being
prepared, and swings and other
means Of amusements will be pro-
vided. If the date is changed from
Thursday, the announcement will
be made on Sunday. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all friends
Of the church to spend at least a
part of the day with the Sunday
School.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
a ROAD DAY

Much has been accomplished III
road making through setting
aside day as road day and ev-
erybody taking a hand. In this way
a road was put in finel shape
across the state of Iowa. At Will
iston a lot of road improvement
was made in this way. Many To-
calities have accomplished al
most wonders in day.
1t has been found that it is not
difficult to get up a road day. The
first thing needed is someone to
be leader to push.
Roads are something used by
everybody so that it is simething
which everybody is interested in,
The kind Of roads has a good
deal to do with making a place
desirable to live in whether it be
town or country. Good roads that
are disable at all times add much
to the desirability of a place. In
North Dakota the road problem is
quite simple. The first principle
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
statesmen and economists find il
difficult to control this tremend-

statesmen and economists find il
difficult to control this tremend-
Gus power for the public good.
Being artificial persons the code
of ordinary morality has MOI
seemed to apply to corporations
and they have freely and habitu-
ally done things which their d.
rectorS and stockholders indiv-
idually would not have done. The
practices Of rebating. secret rates
price cutting, and the politica
manipulations of the ''invisibl,
government" have gone forward
without any laws to regulate oil
prevent until individuals have
suffered have been ruined, and re.
preventative government ha;
been seriously impaired. The peo-
pie have not been able to contro
these artificial personalities be-
cause there We're no precedent.
and the laws made for person.
did not fit the newly arising con.
ditions.
Slowly, painfully the nation
and states have CROPPED TOWARD
some system which should GIVE
society the benefit of these grea
and possibly beneficent organiza-
ton without suffering the injus.
tice and misery which left uncon-
trolled they have inflicted upol
individuals. The Interstate Com.
merce commission, the newly or
ganized Trade commission, thu
insurance and various other com.
missions are efforts of society ii
regulate corporations and enforc,
such conditions that individual.
may not be crushed or wronged b,
them.
Trades unionism has it's origin
and justification in the fact tina
individuals who must sell theil
labor are obliged to deal will
these artificial personalities ant
the terms of this kind of com.
merce are impossibly hard if thu
unit of the traffic is human be.
ing with hungry children to fec
and with little resources on ont
side and a powerful aggregation
of wealth, without hunger or ply.
steal needs on the other. Henc,
the principle of collective bar
gaining of organized labor il
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15

sound, however individuals or
local organizations may abuse it.
The Sherman law seems To
have broken down as regulator
of corporations. Other means
must be devised and slowly, pain
fully butts teadily the people must
discover means of regulating and
controlling the great organiza-
lions of capital, or else they will
control the people. 1t is neces-
sary in this also, to be fair to
corporations for injustice is as
injurious to those who inflict it
as those who suffer it, and the
industrial and commercial well
fare of the country is intimately
involved in the prosperity of the
corporations. Probably a majority
of the people having money in
business are themselves interest
ed in some corporation, and these
organizations give a service of in
estimable value and of incalcul-
able economy.
We must not be misled into a
mad stampede of senseless dis
ordinations and prejudice again
st corporations, but slowly, care
fully and yet resolutely must feel
our way to fair and just control
of these beneficial combinations
Of capital.
1t is not time or a place for
demagoguery but for patriotic
and economically sound progress,
and the regulation of corpora
tions is certain to be vital issue
in the 1916 campaign.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
TEDDY DOES NOT THINK he
WILL De PRESIDENT AGAIN

Theodore Roosevelt and party
passed through Enderlin last
night en- route to the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. AS the train was
due to stop here fifteen minutes
a crowd of several hundred peo-
pie gathered at the depot to at
least get a glimpse of the distin-
guished citizen and expresident.
On request of one of the Enderlin
prominent citizens Mr.. Roosevelt
came to the door of his car and
made a short talk, in substance
as follows:
Friends, I will not make you q
speech, but l want to tell you how
glad I am to be in North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
ROOT, the REAcrloN,sr

Elihu Root is the cleverest of
American reactionaries. He dig
mites and exalts reaction. He
leads the reactionary to believe
that he is standing shoulder to
shoulder with the great liberia
tors, the Cromwells, the Lincolns.
His intellect focuses the cold,
clear light Of money-class sell
fishness until presently a little
smoke arises and little smolder
of warm emotion glows and vi
brates.
Thus Mr.. Root recently lit up
the souls of the members of the
Union League of Philadelphia in
speech now being circulated in
pamphlet form.
"All that" said Mr.. Root, after
he had summed up the symptoms
of business depression. 'is moth
ing compared with the danger
that the people Of the United
States shall become subservient
to power: all that is nothing COM
pared with the danger that we
lose all that independence of in
dividual character which has been
built up through ali the thous-
ands of years of growth of Anglo
Saxon freedom. (Applause.) Ii
we maintain that nothing can
prevail against us. More ap-
plause.) If we lose it we are
slaves to the first conqueror."
1t will be observed that the
power Of popular government en-
croaching on the powers Of GER
tain forms of big and little bust
ness. He does not fear the con-
certed money power of New York
City. He does not fear the indus
trial power of the Rockefellers,
which can reach out from an Of
flee at 26 Broadway, New York
City, and control the courts and
government of Colorado. He is
afraid of the interstate commerce
commission, the central reserve
board, the comptroller of the cur
rency and the trade commission,
which are all responsible to the
people. He is afraid that the peo-
pie will steal away their own
liberties if they have chance.
Consequently he does not want
them to have a chance. He finds
his ideal of popular freedom in
power exercised by and for linn
ietd, self-interested, irresponsible
minority.
Reaction in this country is be-
coming more and more synony-
nous with the republican party,
and Elihu Root is one of the
frankest and most intelligent of
its opponents. What he proposes
the republican party, together
with the reverse-action progress
sives now assembled under the
banner of Geo. w. Perkins, now
proposes. The only difference is
that the Root republicans are
more open and honest than the
Perkins progressives.
Within few years, at the most
a presidential election will turn
upon the question whether the
power of the common people to
control their own economic des-
TIMES, through political action,
shall be extended, restricted or
definitely discouraged.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
PLAN UNDER WAY
TO LYNCH FRANK

Atlanta, Ga, July a. Three
companies of the state militia at
Macon have been ordered to be
held at the armory tonight in
readiness to proceed to the Mil
ledgeville state farm where Leo
Frank is confined. Governor Har-
ris announced this action after
reports were circulated that
plan was under way to attack the
prison and lynch frank. Roads to
Milledgeville from Atlanta and
other towns, wereg uarded to-
night by county police. The au-
thorities at the prison are well
prepared" for any attempt to mo-
lest Frank, Warden Smith stated.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15

is to keep the center we'll crown
ed, the second is to keep the CEN
ter we'll packed. This accompli-
shes the purpose. It keeps the
road from becoming muddy when
it rains and it keeps it from be-
coming dusty when it is dry. 1t is
the ruts that grind up into dust.
The roads at the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station kept in this way
do not develop ruts and in dry
weather are quite free from dust.
Get up a road day.
Crown the road bed and then
pack it we'll.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15

again. Some of the happiest days
of my life have been passed here
and | owe most to North Dakota.
In fact l owe it to North Dakota
that l was placed in the presi-
Dental CHAIR
"Yes, and you will be there
again." exclaimed a voice in the
crowd.
mo, my friend, that matters
litle.'
The ex-president devoted the
remainder of the time until the
departure of the train in shaking
hands with Enderlin people and
seemed more than pleased to meet
two or three old timers, who were
in the Little Missouri country
when he was ranching out there.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
NORWEGIAN CHURCH

Services at the Wild Rice
church Dwight, next Sunday fore
noon at 1880.
Services at Wahpeton Cor.
Pembina Ave., and End St. next
Sunday afternoon at 3.
Mr.. I. B. Draxton from Fergus
Falls will occupy the pulpit both
at Dwight and Wahpeton.
w. B. DAHL Pastor,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-15
Wt1r mal1pftntt Tim1ra
e. s. CAMERON
Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.
Entered al the DOStalfica at WahnnI
Editor and Publisher.

Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.
=, Entered at the postoTice at Wahperon,
N. D.. as second class mail matter.
NOT1CE-All Legitimate news matter pub
llshed free OF charge and such matter Is
cordially solicited. But for the publisher )
protection, the writer or sender must sign
MS name-not for publication but for ref
erence.
Church, school and society news is cord
Tally solicited for free publication, also
But advance notices OF all meetings where
On admission fee is charged and all card:
for each 10 lines or less.
Advertising rates Is cents per colump
Inch for any amount less than IA page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HIGH CLASS SOCCER PROMISED.
brooklyn CeItics Meet scots In
Newark To-day.

In addition to the American Football
Associations cup tie final between he
Brooklyn Celtics and Scottish Ameri-
cans to be played at Bartelrs Oval in
Newark this afternoon followers OF
soccer football will have the cup tie
match OF the Southern New York State
Football Association between the Co
lumbia oval and Continental elevens at
Manhattan Field for an attraction
These latter two teams have played two
drawn games this season. and Columbia
oval is the only club that has been able
to take the measure Of the Brooklyn
Ccltics in "A league game.
The New York State League fixtures
for to-day are the following Fultons
vs. our Roys at Woodside. Ray Ridge
vs. Clan Scott at Bay Ridge. I. Il. r.
Strollers vs.. Overseas al Hcdley Field,
White Rose VS.. Grecnpont at Astoria.
The game between the Continental.
and Hollywood Inn. which was won by
the latter. has heen ordered rcplaycd hy
the league on account Of the PLAYING of
a member who had not been properly
registered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
RUMSON WINS FIRST
GAME OF POLO TILT
Deal. With Handicap Of Eight,
Succumbs to Better Team,
Score IL 1-2 to . Id.
QUICK GOAL BY LINDSAY

LAKEWOOD. ". J.. April lin the
first match for the Randolph POLO troph-
les this afternoon the Rumson polo team
defeated Deal by a score of IA. 10 %
Tho Rumson four was compelled TO con-
ccde tho opponents a handicap of eight
goals. but by splendid team play made
this up before the close OF the fourth
period.
The winning team played together in
excellent shape, and after a slow begin
ming went after It's opponents with a
vengeance In the second chukker. Bor-
den hooked the ball out of melee and
dribbod IL through the goal for Rum
sons second score. and a half minute
later he added another on a hard drive
from a long distance before the posts
Hunt scored the next goal after Smiths
wall aimed Crive had been stopped by
Sherman's mount. Capt. Lindsay scored
at the opening of the third period after
"A skrmish in front of Deals goal. and
Borden made a hard angle shot for an
, other goal few minutes before the
period closed
Lindsay's tally In tho fifth chukker
put Rumson in the lead. and Hunt fol-
lowed this by another hard angle shot
for a score capt. Lindsay's goal in the
sixth was the fastest OF the match, com
Ing twenty seconds after the THROWN
Deal scored its only two earned goals In
the last two chukkers. and some brilliant
work was done in the last by Smith and
Borden for Rumson. Smith carried the
ball half way down the field with a Sc
ries Of long drives for the score and
Borden landed another long angle shot
In earned goals the winning team had
lead Of thirteen goals over its oppo-
nents. The lineup:
Rumson.-No. ]. capt. Lindsay, handicap
/ No :, n \ Borden, ,. NO. .. George X.
smith. 3; back. l.. J. Hunt. ,
Deal-,No. T. ~ Il Guegrnheim, handl
cap !. No. .. George sherman, o. No. ,.
J. T. Meyer. ! back. VI. u Hamburger, o
Goals-f.indsay, 3; Borden. s. Hunt. .
Smith, :. Final score-R dmsou, Ia,
Deal. %. Earned goals Rumson. - d.
Deal .. nv handicap Deal Fouls
Capt findsav. ,iuggeuueim. Safety
Bamberger Rc'eree-E. ". Hopping