davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

1 other way. I could not speak in a more fitting presence a watchword which must always be ours. Never despair of the republic
 The Growth of Slavery.
 We have followed our history to
 the close of the revolution. In the
 colonial days there had almost by chance been introduced a foreign ele- ment. An institution, already con demned by the old world had crept
 into the new. Men were sold in the American colonies. At first, the
 danger did not seem to be appreciat-
 ed; the best and the truest of the
 fathers seemed blinded. Gradually
 the problem grew, the institution
 seemed to be profitable and in one
 part of our country seemed to be in-
 dspensable and the solution of the problem was delayed and delayed, un-
 til we reached the point at which no
 ordinary means were sufficient The
 solution was left to you: the Hast
 full measure of devotion was need
 ed. You fought and won, you re-
 established the principle that gov ernment exists for all the people for every one of the people.
 Shall we not go farther? Must we not go farther if we would be true to the dedication of this gov ernment and to the honored dead? Should we not rededicate ourselves to the work of making our govern ment a government for all the peo- pie of the great world, not a gov ernment of all the people but for all the people. If we be righteous and true, if we would be genuinely iul,4 of man as set forth in. the great dec laration, We must concern ourselves with our brothers not of this great country alone, but with those of the north, tho south, the east and the west, with those of the nations now torn by the worst war of history.
 The Past and the Present.
 As we gather here to recall the great and terrible events of fifty years ago, across the ocean men by the thousands are being hurried into eternity. Thousands are enduring untold agonies, thousands are starv- ing. What shall we say of the growth of democracy there? We have been asked. and. with tho best of judgment, to be neutral. Our sit nation is such that we are under no physical constraint to take sides. Can it be possible that these governments in a measure. governments by the people-are now acting for the people for the good of the people, for the among the people? With our training and our blessings it is . hard for us to be quiet, but can we not say with him who laid down his l life fifty years ago today the judg- | ments of the Lord are truc and right | eous all together"" |
 With malice towards none, with charity for all,'' with firmness in the | right as God gives Us to see the right. ! let us strive on to finish the work l we are in, to do all which may l achieve and cherish just and last ing peace among ourselves and with [ all nations" The work we are now. in is not merely the domestic task 1 of fifty years ago, it is a work with
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

but citizenship in a nominal republic: for the republic had become an em- pire with a Ceasar in control. A government of the people by a con- quering city then by one man.
 From the north of Europe the bar barians poured into the Roman Elm pire. In place of one world state we have a number of kingdoms which soon broke up into hundreds of little feudal states. With few exceptions, every one owed allegiance to some lord. The feudal system declined; the little weak states Were brought to- gether; the allegiance to the lord gave way to the allegiance to the king. This was government of the people, first by many lords of the people, then by the king.
 As the kings became arbitrary and cruel they were forced to yield to the people a measure of power. John of England was forced to grant the great charter in 1915, and his sue cessors had to grant more. In France this change came late and because it was late it came with the terrible French revolution and the reign of terror. The people were coming to their rights, but at first it was only the upper ranks of the peo- pie who were governing the people.
 Tho American Nation.
 Long before the growth of democ- racy' had brought the bloodshed and crime of the French revolution, our fathers here in the new world were laying the foundations of that new nation conceived in liberty and dedi- to ho flot oil are created equal The fathers came from that state in Europe which had made the farthest advance in demo- cratic ideas; but even the English of the mother country had not at that time gone beyond the idea that the individual exised for the state. The colonists, in the free air and un- touched soil of the new continent, es- tabIished the idea that the state should exist for the individual, es- tablish. that is, the dignity of the individual man. The institutions and customs of the old world were far away. Unhampered, they built up their little commonweaIths, and in them produced the many characters known and unknown of which we arc so proud. To these leaders, the per
 
 was impossible. Tn IT'S, what they had long experienced in their lives they declared; and made their dec laration good by the American revolu- tion. The government of the people, by the people had become 8 govern ment for the people.
 Europe looked on and expected failure. Three centuries before the Christian era, the philosopher Aris- totle outlined as inevitable for every state @ series of revolutions which should bring out of dem ocracy, anarchy, and the return to the abso- lute power of a single man. Europe has looked for such a development here. It may be that she still ex- poets it, but we who have faith in the republic believe otherwise All that is best within us politically, morally, and spiritually, points the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
c. A. x. Camp Fire is Feature 0f Encampment
Veterans Local Infantry and Boy Scouts Parade at 7:3O
  -Commander-in Chief David J. Palmer of Iowa One of Speakers-New Song Is Sung.

N The most impressive feature of the forty-eighth annual encampment of the Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic in New Britain this week was the camp fire and entertainment at the state armory last evening, which was attended by several hum drcd veterans from all parts of the state and was honored by the pres Cnce of the Chief David J. Palmer of Des Moines, Ia.
 !. The exercises were begun by pa Fade of the veterans from G. A. R.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

Where few will ever stand, While in the depths of forests, Or by the stream so clear, May we ever turn with loving
 thoughts, To this, our land so dear. Now to our beloved nation, Will we extend a hand, Tn one united purpose To guard our homes so grand; So in the coming ages All nations shall agree
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

A little city on the Tfber became the nucleus of the great Roman Elm pire. At the beginning Of the his torieal period she called herself a re- public. The common people entered into struggle with the aristocratic party and secured an equal share in the government; but this was only within the city state. The territory of this city state was increased until it made of the Mediterranean Sea a Roman lake but the government re- ,nained in the hands of the citizens of. Rome, and the number of these citizens was comparatively small. Roman citizenship was but slowly eX- tended at first, and when the number was more rapidly increased it was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05

Ed. Richards Of Prosser, Wash.
ington, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in these
parts, departed for his home
Wilton News.
The drawing for the land on
the reservation took place yes
terday. Today the local people
who registered will hear whether.
they are among the lucky ones.
or not.
There are six men working in
the 500 depot at Max and two
more have been engaged. That
means that there is some work
going on where the 500 branches
off.
The making Of this film The.
Christian took eight months Of
continuous care and labor.
Frederick Thomson CORNER stag
director with David Belasco)
has accomplished something
that is beautiful in feeling and
in drama.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Rev. G.. l.. Hall. celebrated his

Rev. G.. l.. Hall celebrated his
39th anniversary among the In
dams at Ebowoods last week.
He is 81 years old and has been
a true missionary to the Indians
on the Berthold reservation.
He went there in May 1876.
Now is the time to put in your
winter apples direct from the
grower. A car of those famous
Bitter Root Valley Montana APP
Piles will be OH track in Washburr
Nov. 5thf and 9th only.-Adv.
Don't fail to guess on the
number Of parts in a Cole IS Hot
blast range at Holtan' s.. % pee
Aluminium set for the best guess.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
at the
HUB THEATRE
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State. Bank.-Adv.
Supt. John L.. Brekken left
Tuesday for Grand Forks to at
tend a meeting Of the State
Educational Association.
Mrs. Joe Slagg Of Washbum
returned to her home Monday
after q visit here with her son
Alex Slagg and family. -Garrisen
Independent.
The Northern Produce Co., Of
Bismarck, N. D. are paying
highest prices for live poultry
and will furnish you empty coop
to ship your poultry in. Write
them for prisas and coops.--Adv
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Electric self starter and fights put on lords. r. =. GaLahan
Dance Saturday evening"

Dance Saturday evening.-Ad
A son was born to Mr.. an(
Mrs. Geo. Weber Sunday morn
ing.
For sale-Stuyvesant Pianol,
player spiano good as new, at 6
bargain. Mrs. Emil Anderson
Adv.
If you want Bitumina Goa
leave orders at the Brummund
Transfer office or phone $751;
Adv.
Allan Mcdonald, an ex-sheriff
of Mclean county, was Town
from his Underwood farm Mon
day.
Don't imagine you can be a
success without business train.
ing. See what Mankato Com
mercial College a do for you
Adv.
The interior Of the Washburn
hotel has been improved by a
partition to divide the office
from the dining room. 1t will
he given a fresh coat of paint
tomorrow.
The bright days have helped
to get the threshing finished
on many farms. The elevators
are about filled as there has
been a shortage Of cars during
the last week.
Boston Globe: One Of the
big hits on this weeks bill is
The Great Shirley, Saxophone
King. What Paderwski is on
the piano, Shirley, is on the.
Sa0ophone. At the Hub Theatre
Nov. 6.-Adv.
I'm Bismarck the kids We're not
allowed to play any Hallowe' EN-
pranks. I'm Wilton the city po-
lice set Monday night for the
usual jokes and in Wash burn
the kids made jack-o-lanterns an
had a fine time, but caused no
disturbance whatever.
Vancouver Daily Provence
Shirley scored a decided hit. It
is safe to say that Shirley can
extract more music out Of the
various Instruments than anyone
on the American stage. His
saxophone solos are particularly
fine and show a thorough
mastery Of that difficult, instru-
m'ent. At the Hub Theatre Nov.
9th. Dance after concert.-Ady.:
Mr. E. Fritch, professor of on
public schools was taken sick
Monday and Thursday evening.
DIR. Aaker was called. He, pro-
nounced it appendicitis and hur-
red Mr.. Fritch to- Minot where
he submitted to an operation Fri.
day morning. The .epprts are
that he is getting along nicely.
P. A. Whipple' is teaching for
Mr.. Fritch until he returns or a
new teacher is obtained.-Ruso
correspondence in Benedict Ban
ner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
+ + X + +
/. BUSINESS LOCALS
+ \ X X

Wanted-a carpenter. Inquire
at the Leader office.-Adv.
For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. Klein-Johnson
Co., Washburn.-Adv.
For Sale-Sanitary couch with
mattress, cheap. Inquire at the
Leader office.-Adv.
For Sale-2 Buff Orpington
cockerels 6 months old. c.. M.
Packard, Washburn.-Adv.
For Sale-two COWS. Will be
fresh soon. Will sell cheap if tax,
EN- at once. Harness Shop.-Adv.
For sale-strawberry plants.
Inquire Of Mr.. Hans Hultberg,
Washburn, N. Dak.-Adv.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Heat and water in.
cluded. See Martin Holtan.-Adv
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use, them or
buy, as you wish.-Adv
DR.. G. G. Hibbs, Bismarck Is lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Wanted-10O acres of breaking
done on Sk 3l-145-SO. Klein
johnson Co., Washburn, N. D.
Adv.
We sell drive belts, and all
other kinds Of betting, also steam
and gas engine oil, all at reason
| able prices. Everson BrOs.-Adv
Oxy-acetylene welding done.
Will weld your broken castings.
Work guaranteed. VIM. Film
spach.-Adv. a..
From farm to fame is the
story Of thousands of young men
who have attended Mankato
Commercial College. Be one Of
them.-Adv.
Wanted-teams for hauling
coal. Inquire at the Bitumina
mine, Edw. Kugler, Mgr, Wash
burn. n. ID. Phone Coal line 525.
ADV.
HARNESS, A fine line Of
light and heavy harness, collass,
harness goods have just been Re
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
For sale-The Washburn Hotel
well established business to right
party. Building for sale on easy
terms. For further particulars
call or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, WaAhburn, N. D.-Adv.
For Sale-a complete Advance
threshin4g rig outfit, 30 h. p. en-
CINE, 1904 separator, watertanks
and tender, extension feeder,
betting and all to make it COM
plete. Will give good terms. j.
H. Walcker, Turtle Lake, N. D.
15-19.-Adv.
It Is No Secret
to buy and sell land-it is a bust
ness specialized by KleinJohn-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Your Last Chance

Will sell on crop payment
plan what we have left in Sec
ton l1-21-23 and ~ Twp 14E
Range 81.
Come in and get our plan.
'Klein-JOhnson Co.
Washburn, N. D.-Ad
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05

in session this week.
Complete stock Of guaranteed
enamel ware at Holtans.-Adv.
j. S. Thornton expects to
leave soon for his home at Cando
The price of wheat in some
localities in Montana is said
to- be as low as sixty cents.
"The Christian" will be the
last fifty cents picture shown
here.-Adv
Threshing is pretty we'll over
around RuSo as the nice weather
has not been broken until Sum
day.
1892 aluminium ware guaran-
teed for Is years at Holtan Mere.
CO.-Adv.
Dance after the concert Sat-
urday evening. Music by the.
Gheat Shirley and company. A
treat to lovers Of good music
Adv.
Ben johnson had a 48 acre
wheat field that yielded 1890
bushels, or a little more than 80
bushels to the acre. It shows,
what can be done in this state.
Free guesses at Holtan s. You
may get the aluminium set.-Adv.
One Of the stores in Benedict
was robbed Of all it's mackinaws
one might last week. The man
who took them sold them right
in town and made his getaway.
Edgar Eskes, who lives near
Underwood and a former resi-
dent Of Washburn, was in, town
Monday. While here he called
and became a subscriber to
THE Leader.
IL. j. Wagner, Optical Spec
%lalist, Of Bismarck, will visit
Washburn professionally, Tues.
day Nov. 9. Eyes tested and
glasses fitted, also, glasses
changed and renewed. Call and
see me. Office at Washburn
hotel.
The play 1.-The Honeymoon"
given Monday night was well
worth a better house than it
received. 1t was above the ave-
rage play that comes here,
but the players could not do
their best with SO many empty
:eats staring at them.
The Northern Produce Co., of
Bismarck, N. d. are paying
highest prices for live poultry
and will furnish you empty cool
to ship your poultry n. Write
them for prices and c,ops.-Adv
Mrs. Nils Nilsson, a former
resident Of this county, return-
ed from Canada, this week and
will make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Bergquist.
Mrs. Nilsson went to Canada with
her husband several years ago.
He died last winter, so Mrs. Mil
son came back to this state.
% piece aluminium set to be
given ava, at Ho]tan's store
Nov. 13.-Adv.
VIM. Miempach bought the
lots east of the new 6tefferud!
residence and will move his housa
there and make some improve
ments. These were the last
vacant lots on this street and it
is now hoped the sidewalk
along there will be widened.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies'
aid Of Malcolm will serve a
Thanksgiving supper in our
new church at Malcolm in the.
evening of Friday, Nov. 10Th.
Tickets will be fifty and twenty
five cents. The income will 60
to help complete the church in
ternally. ALI are cordially in
vited. 5 10.
The great mob scenes in the
photo play "The' Christian"
made from Hall Gaines great
est literary success by the
Vitagraph Lebler Co., which
will be seen at the Hub Theatre.
are being presented by The All
Star Feature Distributors Inc.
Over COO people were used in
the presentation of these thrill
ing moments in the drama. They
are said to be Che most dramatic
achievement Of Mr.. Frederick
Thompson, the stage director Of
this wonderfully acted moving
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Alberta corsets for correct
dress at Schnlz'S-Adu

dress, at Schulz s.-Adv.
Don't forget that car Of Mont
ana apples that will be on track,
in Washburn Nov. 5th and 9Th,
Part boxed and part bulk Sc
bring your boxes and barrels
Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05

:, It Is No Secret
to buy and sell land-it is a bust.
ness specialized by KleinJohn-
son Co., Washburn, N, D.,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

table Conpo1nd, and nox l fee, Ike .
@e-sct persca l before 6sre i
nsss.aai-z LIE Ly6;a z Pfnkhzn's veze-
table Compound for weak women and
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Eoce tAza it Is c.si-sd to do" Mrs.
CLAEA FRANKS, 2 2. D. No. /, Napse-
crest Far, Kasota, Mn
Wonsa vino suffer from these dis-
tessing Is peculiar to their sex should
Be coayiacsd Of the ability Of Lydia z
Finkhams Vegetable COMPOUND to re-
store Their health b. the may genuine
aid t=-fkfu, testimonials we sre con
SANITY Publishing IN the rewspspax
IF ron have the slightest doub<
that Lydia E Pinkham's Ve%etA-
bic Compoundviu help yo1,WFite
to Lydia E-RfnkhAn2 Ge4ic9neCA.
fcon6dnftaD Lynn. MnGs, fW Cd
vice. Your letter Win - oPe0ed.
read and answered hyAv0Ga1s
and held IN strict com 1o0ee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-21

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