davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

Il
ways save a deal of use
less dispute if we begin
by defining.
By church | mean that group
of people who get together for
the purpose of worshipping God.
This, you will see, includes Heb
rev, Brahmin, Buddhist and
Mahometan, as well as Chris
tian; any organization whose
nucleus is thinking about the
soul or spirit and it's functions
as distinct from the body and
mind.
Using the term in this sense,
we must acknowledge that the
church is the Oldest continuous
organization on earth. The lit
tie company of men and women
going apart to pray sing and
talk of their duty to God ante
dates any other company of peo-
pie with any other purpose.
Even the most forward futur-
lists, with the most advanced
ideas, should love to maintain
their love to l,aintain their con-
nection with the past; for mil
lennial fruits will grow best if
the tree that bears them has
roots deep in antiquity. In the
church | feel that | am part OF
movement which represents a
continuous evolution coeval with
the human race.
Secondly, | go to church be-
cause, as a rule, churchgoers are
the most conscientious, high
minded, honest, kind and law
abiding party of society. OF
course there are low, even VIC
ious church members. Being
composed of human creatures
the church naturally is not free
from human faults. But as a
rule the unclean, the british,
the criminal and the perverted
classes are not churchgoers.
The various creeds do not
bother me. l find that all sects
stand for certain things which
they have in common. In any
church there is emphasis upon
these things: Love for man
kind, reverence toward Dlety,
self-descipline, unselfishness,
honesty, conscientiousness, pur-
ity, loyalty to conviction, duty
to family, and all those traits
which go to make up a real man,
These things always have been
in the church, they always will
be.
In the church | find frank
acceptance of mans immortall-
| ty. | like that outlook. Any
ethics is impotent when based
on man as merely a thinking ami
NAL. In the church is the best
conception of the nobility of a
human being.
There is much that is grotes-
que, provincial, intolerant and
narrow in the church. But there
is quite as much of the same
outside of it. They balance. So
l set it all aside, as human ma
lures necessary flaw, and ask
what is beneath.
B. L. Taylor, the funny man
of the Chicago Tribune, writes
this common sense: "The stout
est intellect is not damaged by
taking it to church occasional
| ly. Preachers are assumed to
be dull. But the church has no
monopoly of dullness. There are
proportionally as many dull
writer's as preachers, or as many
dull painters or lawyers. And
there is one thing which may be
got from almost any preacher
a reminder that you owe some
thing to humanity Frank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

eff you have enough spondu-
lux to keep you to the end and
a little something besides, you
should take in the big show at
San Francisco. This thing of
scrimping yourselves and leav-
ing a big roll for thankless chill
dren to quarrel over is rank
idiocy. Don't do it. "-Fairmont
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

There are just two classes of
articles that can't get into the
columns of The Gazette, the first
class includes anything we don't
like, and the second class in
cludes all the very latest jokes
CD on the Ford automobile.
Barring these two reservations
our pages are run under the
"wide-open" policy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

The Redwood Falls Gazette
opines that cit is a painfully
short step from the pessimist
to the pest" It is no step at
all, as all pessimists are pests.
Princeton Union.
1t is evident that in Redwood
Falls and Princeton the pessl-
mist will not be missed.-North-
field News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

The Minneapolis Journal notes
with glee that the brief state
ment of the Mayo Foundation
proposition has no appendix"
Why should the Journal imagine
that anything coming from the
hand of The Mayo would have
an appendix.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

A. F. Teilgen passed under the
rod of the Sergeant-at-Arms in
the House the other day-and
not very gracefully at that.
There are worse features in the
House than the chair-warming
members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

Theology is that people will
be punished after DEATH" writes
a high school student in an An
cient History quiz. Just where
does that lad go to church!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
Just have one more try
it's dead easy to die,
It's the keeping-on-living that's
hard."-

The statement that ''it's a
poor photograph that is as
hamed C it's own record" doesn't
necessarily apply to the human
monograph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
TAKE WHAT YOUILIKE

\ WISELY conducted news
~ paper is like banquet.
Everything is served up
with a view to variety. Help
yourself to what you want and
do not condemn the entire spread
because pickles and onions may
be included. If you do not rel
ish them, somebody else may
find them palatable. Be gener-
Gus and broad enough to select
gracefully such reading matter
from newspapers as will be
agreeable to your mental taste.
You as an individual, are not
compelled to swallow everything.
We do not all think alike on ev-
cry subject and it is a good
thing as it makes more variety,
and variety is the spice Of exist
ence. Saltwater Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

Turks Kill Christians" head
lines daily. Even at that they
are not out-doing the Austrians,
French, Germans or English.
Christ must be proud of his
acknowledgements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

1t begins to look as if the base
ball fan may get into action this
year even ahead of the electric
one.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

the morrow. Fearful thoughts
are indigestible. They poison
you. They take the pep out of
you. Bad things may happen to
you; but why think about them i?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

Face the sun. Think every
night of the good things that
have happened to you during the
day. If none then think of
those that are going to happen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

Mayor Nye of Minneapolis
says, Il walk" Nothing to be
stuck-up about-so do we!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

July Fourth on Sunday this
year! Three whole days of it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 21st, 1915.
PrOven to hare the Largest
Circulation of any Paper
in Red,cOOd County
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

ADVERTISING RATE CARD
Display per Inch Column Measure
Suace less than 80 inches. .12 to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... lie
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ...... &C
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments pertaining to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

NO CHANCE FOR POVERTY
\ MICHIGAN man began the
~ service of his life sentence
: in the penitentiary within
twenty-four hours after he had
killed his victim. To mention
his name in this connection
would be only to advertise his
poverty. There is a lot of truth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21
WHY IGO TO CHURCH

FIRST, let us define. We al
n ways save a deal of use
= less dispute if we begin
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13
Sobn guI piinldt ieinen Sreunb
i6pn
ne 5eitlans, gang berltpblen:
i6 nit heller @aut bopon,
@ag eu6 Ser 9eufel boIen.
aus Sem 9ariier uSigarp

Nuf 1aredIi@e Meiie tam
in louisville, ab., Minnie Miller.
cine betagte Negerin, uns 2eben. Die
5arbise, bic 70 Sabre alt 1T, 1T tell
ipeiie geldhmt unD lag auf benz 8ette,
begtng aber bic llnper5eibltbe ltnbpr=
lidtigteit, cine pfeife gu rallhen, pp>
Bel bic alimmenee Sabatsafde auf
Die MatraBe fiel, 9ie1e fling 6euer,
bod bemertte bies bie olte 5rou ni9t
1ofort unb erit alS bereits Die Jlam=
men uuH9lusen, f@rie iie INN 9ilfe,
Rau@ brang au6 bereits aus her
Wpbnung unD bena9burte Neser alarz
mierten Die 5euerlpebr unb b%ranaen
in bas Sous, po fte bic alte Negerin
NIT benz 5pbe ringenb auf benz Bette
in 5lammen eingebiillt borfunben.
,Wtttels 9eden unb einigen @imerr
Maffer lDidte bic mittleripeile er1hiez
meme 5euerpebr Die 6lammen, ipGb=
renb anbere einen Mr3t berbeiriefen.
9ie1er fanb aber bic 6arbige bereits
totauf. Sic batte fur9tbare 8ranb=
tpurlben bopongetragen.
@ltjab g. 2ppeiop, ser
fur9tloie 8etdmpfer Der @tlaperei in
bieiem 9an0e, Der om Z. Nppember
1887 in Mltpn in Wa1bington err
moroet purOe, tpirb ein nelles Dentz
mol Oalel61t erbalten. 2ppeipD, Der
in ct. 2ouis cine s3eitung berousz
gab. in Der er Der Mbl9uffung Ser
i@flabenbaltere1 bas Mprt rebete,
lpuroe i'm Sabre 1886 aug ct 2ouis
pertritben unb ber5pg nod Mltpn, lei
ne DruderpreiTe nit itd ne9menb.
Mls er IN Mltpn lanoete, mari Ser
pDbel bic Prei1e in Sen STUB. 2obez
iop erlangte eine neue pre1e uno be-
gam Die 9erausgabe bes uMlton OBJ
%ierDer". 3peimal muroe feline Drut=
teret eritiirmt unb bic @inri@tlng
aerldlugen. @inem britten Mngriffe
tel ct ielbit gum Spfer. OH Der
.Stele, po oas 2agerba,ls itano. aus
Dem 2obeiops prei1e BPM pDbel in
ben Tllb %sepprfen puroe, befinbet
it9 lebt Die Miible Der Sparts DILL
ling So. Damal5 tot Der 5lub BIS
an has 2aserbous ppr, i'm 2aufe Ser
Sabre ober 1T Der Stub 5uriidsemi=
den. Dos gubeiierne Gerippe Ser
Brene 1T ieBt aus oem 8oben, in Sem
IS periunten mar. a%lsge9raben ltno
toentift5iert moroen. @s ipirO alf Ell.
mem 3ementenen l1nterbm nabe Der
STEELE. an Ser es %sefunoen purbe.
aufgeltelt peroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13

Ser 1toot gateuport. Soru. oaB Sic
SunuRe ppt1 1896. Is. icilcr3eit aus
Der 1elper : appropriation elltnonl
men ln6 nllun1ebr al Bic Stunt ;lte
rllfbe3oblt lpuroe. an sic Seluer Np
preparation 8ltrilcfrcDitirt iucroc ltfto
Der StoOt @lerf lit 6ierntit anoeuie
len, Die notbigen @iutragm9en in icie
l1en glldiern 5t maeleu.
@eneblnlgt Nieieu 3. Sop. 1915.
Belt: Nlfreo 6. gtiiaer. Waator.
Itt.: 6ugo Roller, gIert.
4loermnn 8otcrmon nraielltirtc ei4
men aiInitiacn geridt auf Sic 9etitipu
bon eoinltho .. gSat5 nm Nusoe6nlllo
oes Serers an Ser Nort6 Giuc gtras
&c lt1tS OUT ieinen @ntrag luttroe ser
Sertdr acne6niat.
alderman @atermall prdieutirte
Gelpllttipnen III ge3ug ati Sic foloeue
Den selper : gngelegen6eiten, beiaute
Ne'plutipnen liegen in Scr Sffiee oe5
Stabt Glcrf5 Gus unS oltf leiueu9ne
trn9 lpur0en biclelbeu nit Gan1euss
dllfrltf alrgenonrlen.
9ielolutlpn %onproneno Sic @orIfrlfs
tlprl eines Sctpers in ser gipiiipu
StraBc, bon Scr NigbStraBe etlpo 200
Sub norolif uno Sic @e6Droe fir 81
fentl1te Ir6eiter initrllireno, 8rr @ins
reid7ung berlie9elter glnge6ote fiir Sic
ao11ltrlttt1on oe5lelben ouf5ufproern.
Gelplution, Die Golenollne etnes
Setpers in Der @aitern Mpcr1e. anti
'den Socult uno Sig6 Strabe atseie
9eno unb Den Stoot : sSneenieur al1fs
foroerno, NIT Dem gtaSt Glerf cine
Nlat in 8e5ug altT oiele @erbeilerltne
als5ltarbeiten.
Heiolutipn, inItrlliren0 Sen gtaotz
elert, ! g}oti5 gil berofferflid)en,
oaB Die Glat oe5Setpcr5 in ser @aitern
Mbenue, spiiden 2ocllit ltl1p Siah
stroBe, IN oelen Sffice sur ,Snlpeftiou
Der intereliirten 9arteien altslieot.
Rel o%(ution, oie1onenoung eines Se<
mers in Der Gleaiant gtraBe uno Soz
nell StraBe, a%piidGeu @ilfe5 Npenue
nnb 2ocult StroBe an5eieeno unb Sen
staDt : Sn9enteur inltruirero, nit
DEM Stabt glerf cine 9lat in gesua
auf lplde @erbeNerlrng m1s5ltarbeite1r.
HelollltiDn, inltrllireno SEN Stabtz
Glerf, cine Noti8 5u ber6ffentliden,
0oB Die Elat bes gepers in 9leaiant
StraBe lnb 6otpeG StroBe, sniiden
@tlfes Noenue uno 2ocllIt Strabe in
letner Sfftce mlsliegt, sur Snipeftion
Der tnterelltrten 9arteier.
Nelplutton, an5eigeno Sic @olen=
Dung zines Geiuers in goies Npenl1e,
beginneno 225 SUB Dirlidl BON @eus
man Aoetlte ltno bann ge6ei1o bis gum
G1tcago, Gpd Sslano uno 9acifio Use
geredte lnD Ben Staot : ,slger1ieur I'M
itruireno, nit oem Stoot : Glerf cine
Rlat in 8e5us alf iol9e @erbeNeruns
aus5larbeiten.
Helolution, initruire1o Sen gtabtz
Glerf, cine Npti5 gu berDffentlideu,
oaB bic Glot oe5 Selpcrs in gpies
4pelule, be9inneno 225 SUI 6ltlidJ BON
@ellrnan aoenle uno l~aufeno big gum
Chicago, Hpd Ssla11b ms 9acific @ez
geredte in ieiner Office 5ltr giniidlt<
nahme bon intereiiirten Gurteien aufz
lieet.
Namensaufruf arf iebe Ser obiget,
Helplut1pnen ergab ba5 folgenbe 8ez
lrltat:
So IN @re6ner, @oid, Sarbed,
Sarttpig, 2inbbpIm, MDQer, Nebereau,
Wdtermdn - 8.
Rein - 8einer.
(SortIeellns folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13

Urau %. $. auop, Sic Sat-
tin zines Meggers bon 5airbi,lp
5ppnihip, yortz9plintq, SEQ, pusis
pltrdl einen 5dub ber!runbet, OILS lbr
%fiinfiabrieer Gobn aus Dem Be
t~l,5terte uno nit eirem Sagngepebr
gu Ipislen bega11n. Der &leine jpielte
SplOat uno feuerte elnen 56uB in
bic 9iehle. Die 2aoung i6lug our9
Den GuBbooen pur9 uno prang Der
M}utter, peld)e in Ser aii9e beirdf=
tigt NOR, in ben &opf Elm. Der s3u=
fdno Der 5rau lit auBerit tritiiG.
Sn einem 81 all ppn @eiz
ties itDrling gob Sic % Sabre cite
@ertruoe MeainleD III ibrer @ob=
nllng an Center uno 2. Str, 8erona,
ga, Del alf lire aleioer u1to gum
bette lie oann an. Miit grGBliden
granopunoen am gan5en HDrper
Itarb lie lDenise 5tlt1loan lpitei. Mo6
einem Serid)t oss @oroner5 5eigte bus
M}doden lett ei1iaer 3eit5puren BON
9eiitesltprun9, ppa gloubte mon,
OoB lie balo nieoer berseitellt lein
tpiiroe, ~me5balb man ppn elmer lleberz
fiibrung in Elm Srrenaipl s(bitano
nnhm
9os r8s1ner Sage
blatt1 beri6te:: Die Gpilooe SsSsiiaz
litter, Der betanntltd in ,belgtiben
@relsln" rellte, TT gliidli6 iiberpun.
Den. Der damn Bot Die perlprpd)enen
Sepeile nidt gelieferr uno Ii6 ban1it
oas rid)tise 5eugnis ausseItelt, Noh
5li9li1ter uno ReiB fano ober bic
uGa5ette oe 2auloMne@ einen peiteren
aron5elsen sesen Sic 8o6es, ST
trd9t Den Nomen Mlal Barber. sSSn
einem ge1diIigen Wrtitsl bat er an 3.
41lguit cine S6iloerung ieiner an
5eblid i6ledten 8ebanolung i'm
oeutl9en 9enneloger gegeben, Die inn
5ltetl geiporoen, obuobl er S6peiaer
lei. Spdter bat er Damn Ipgar cine
l9one Reoc in 2alIanne Dor ben
Yatrpnatsbamen sebolten, Die er ale
5u 5rdnen riihrte. Man NOR iiber
Die Perlon oieIss Barber ibon felt
Ginger 3eit untcrrtdtet. Nun aber
srtldrt Die o@u5ette Be 2%auIonue"
lelbit, Die 9euti@en bdtten oieien !,
aronseugen 9arbter bel Der @robe
rllll9 pon ellie nls @trGflin9 in Der
oortissn StraFantalt poreeTmloen.
Bon bort purDe er nod Ieiner Gnt
( IT, -. - " =.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13

Der v14elt4e eemetrat.. etnfnriesr,s
eonntaes,slusqabe, feds gumnaern ieSes Maom des
gtrb on bic 9borrer1ten Il: btefer GtaSf fnr
". asnts Dbdertlt1 Dber $500 tabrIi6 tei
0opdue0a1lun9 fret abgeItefert.
gRtt BEE Noft auberbarb ber etabt, mad IL.
seIo etreut .Yoftamt In ben Ser. Gtaaten, ga.
MIGG ooer mserteo, $500 idtrIt@ BET 8oraus.
1te eonstaes . anssnbe, nur burd bic Bon
fdprlt8 $1.00 BET Borans5abIlno.
Ser .4albtu5d enttt9e penosrat", bura bic
SoI trIertalb Der Der. Staten inb bur@
Lager tn ber Stabt $3.50, BET Boraus5abIllna
3x.00; raG Canada $3.50 unb mad Guropd
tA.OO per Sabr BET Boraus5abIune.
Der rapSdbentltdbe Demusrat", In atpet 1bet
leHk W!fttttpo&S lnb Gonnaben68. foTtet timer.
~ Der ger., etaatet1 5000. mad 0anaba unu
'Iaa europa $3.50 idbrItd BET goralsaabIlng
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13

8elteroberunssplane lit bag Sriebensz
beourfniB 9eutl6lanbs nod immer
Oahelbe, tpie Dor Dem &riege, aber
audi nt# sr0ber.
8n ben pidtigiten @runolagen
beg Srieoens tpirb Der 8er5i6t auf Sic
9usrottung Der als @ilitarismus ee<
branomafften golfsnebr geb0ren, an
ipelder iid Die Sredlinse 10 eruno@
lid Die Singer b%erbrannt baben.
Sic Ser. staaten Iicfern Sen
@aiirten tdgli9 fir cine MiIlion 9olz
lar ariessrpaterial. Neutraler
tonren mir nidt fem, bie 2eitungs@
fdbisfeit n%nierer 8affenz unb @uniz
t~'onsfabr1fen bat tire gren5en.
-Sn ben 8or19ldgen Ser britil6en
5r1eoensfrennbe iperben RuBlanb
nnb Stalien nit feiner gilbe ertpabnt.
i@eldtebt ibnen re6t - tper iid nit
etnem 8etriiger einlabt, muB ertpar<
ten, betro8en gu tperben.
- Strumniba miro nod in Ser
&rieg5z nnb 8eltgel6i6te SEN Mubm
Der Sorts bon 2iittid, ser ginnabme
Der 3arbanel(en. bes Sails bon Cora
erretd)en Idon tpieoer lit Strumz
n1sa (beino5e) ~%sefauen".
9as bette britii9e @timmuagsz
bib ltefern Bic @abregeln, tpelde err
9riffen tperoen miii1en, bamit ipaffen<
fdbise gnsldnber nidt na9 Sen Solo
MEN alsfneifen, beren Biirser an Ser
Sront ibr 8lut nergieBen, ul1b 10 bic
Standardization iiber bas Meer traz
gen.
n Sic britiide @eeierung iiebt iid
se5ipnngen, Der pl0bIi6 ifarf antpa6z
lenben Mustpanoerung iungcr Gnslanz
Der gtnbalt gu gebieten. Ser gdatz
ten Der fommenben @ebrpilidt! nno
bier iibt cine biertel Miaion beutlder
nnb 0ierrei6ii6 : ungarii6er 8elerz
bitten, oenen es bas 6er5 abDrudt, baB
lie nibt nad Dem alien gatcrlanoe eli
len uno fdmpfen f0nner.
Nld BET Sen @ampfen in Ser
Suit 5ieben Bic. Sran5oien segen Sic
9eutldcn fat INNER sen aiir5eren.-
Sci Der Mrsbebnung Ser 8inbbeutelei
in Sranfreid lit oieg fir Die 9eutiden
I'm 10 erfreuli6er.
Sobn Bull tpiinidt ieinen Sreunben
i6pn
ne 5eitlans, gang berltoblen:
&omm' t6 nit beiler @aut babon,
@ag eud Ser 9eufel bolen.
~ u@enn Sic 8eutldcu i'll Son.
itantinopel einriiden l1nb ibren GROCER
@eg bon ben MiinDungen ser glbe Biz
81 oene,l BEG gupbrat uno Sigri5 offer
baben, 10 itebt Der gauge britide Smz
pertalismls anf Dem Spiel. 9as gam
sc berrli6e @ebdube bes britil6er
8eltrei9s tpir0 bis in feline @runola=
ge erldHttert, bon 3Dperlr Big Gegs
Ion nnb bonn Sill bis an Ser
@an9es."
SHE som G2nriipr S].innrn"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13

NGs 9remier asquitb Sic sroben
8orte: .@ir linb i'm Medt nnb lpir
lperoen iiegcn" Bel DEM 2prb Wlapor
8mnfctt gelai1en iprad, Eattc er alz
senideinli9 gu tief ins Glas gcgndt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13
3plitiide NIB unpolitiidc
ManbglpFen.

Slice gerben pfeifcn alf Dem
lebten 2od. 8arte mir, Sobnnp, ball
Be pfeifeit on a19l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13

Ser M11senblid, in ipeldem Die
Deffnnng Der @uroaneuen. mlf Die fir
Die Iuiirtcn aucs anfam, ieben 8ertb
berliert, lit gefpmmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13
Se,uer : Committee.

Iloermun @utermm prd1entirte
Die 3abllilte nes Selper Z Committees
lm 8etrage bon $215.12 uno fir Die
Selper 8pmmiiiipn III @Dbe 0 $24
llno nuf leinen Nntrug lpllrben bielels
ben SIR 2abIung ongclpiclcn.
alderman @utern1a1 legte Dor llnb
berlas Die folgenoe Neiollltipn, tpelhe
allf leinenantru9 a%ngcnnmmen tpuroe:
Sci es bel1lpneu pom Stubtratb
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-13

geidloilen bonn Stobtrot5 bon ST.
nenport, pab Sic 9apcnpprt 8niler
Company hermit aneeipieien lei. einen
(1) Seller : 5pnranten oil ser 80.
Strabc, pierbunbert (400) SUB 6Itz
lid Der Srabp StraBe 81 icten irott
nes 5Dpranten on Der 33. StroBc IND
9raop Strabc, ipie friiber angeprhnet.
Bei.: Alireo 8. Miiler, Napu.
Itt.: Suno Moeller. gIerf.
aloern1u1 @arbed %prdlentirtc einen
.ablebnenoen geideib uuf Sic Yetittpn
BON sSo6n @rap IN @eSug a1f einen
.be5eidnetcn befettipen @aiiertrpg llno
olf leinen Intrag mltroe Ser 8erid)t
bcItqtiat.
Williams news., 1915-07-29
Tried and Found Wanting.

Let us see. Why did not the Hanna Utopia perpetuate itself? The Ding ley tariff. which was its legislative masterpiece, remained in force from 1897 to 1909. But it did not prevent a panic of disastrous proportions from rocking the business structure to its foundation in 1907, remarks the St. Louis Republic. In the year follow ing the business man was still in the saddle and Taft was elected No president ever stood hitched" more meekly, as witness his indorsement of the Payne-Aldrich tariff at Winona
 Yet this was the prelude to 1912. Those business men who rallied under Mark Hanna set the forces in motion that wrote the subsequent history of disaster to their party and partisans.
Williams news., 1915-07-29
Proeressives Turn to Wilson.

The Detroit Times, which supported Roosevelt in 1912, now makes the edi torial statement that the Progressives paign find Wilson worthy of their SUD- port. After survey of the political field, the Times sums up by saying: Tt cannot be denied that it is Presi- dent Wilson who is attracting to his aid those thinking, forward-looking ldealistic men, who, in 1912, voted not so much for Colonel Roosevelt as for the movement which he represented. 2 On the whole, the Post should say that the Times sizeup of the situation is fairly accurate of the tendency of the rank and file of the Progressives Washington Post
Williams news., 1915-07-29
PAID BY CONSUMER
Some Light as to Where Tariff
 Burden Rests.
Old FaIIacy That the Foreigner Pays the Tax" Is xpIoded-Truth Shown in Motor Car Trade
 With Canada.
Who pays the tariff?

Who pays the tariff?
 There used to be a pleasant delu sion that the foreigner paid," the Idea being, apparently, that European manufacturers loved us SO much that they would pay from 50 to 150 per cent duties on their goods out of their own pockets, and never dream of add Ing the sum so paid to the final sell Ing price. By way of commentary on that notion-not so popular now as it used to be-the Chicago Journal pres ents the following true story:
 Down in Ohio there is an automo- bile firm which is trying hard to get good Canadian trade. With good roads, vast distances and prosperous people, Canada offers a splendid mar ket for autos. Here, if anywhere, the foreigner ought to pay the tariff tax which Canadian legislators have placed on motor cars. Does the Ohio firm do it?
 Not quite. It advertises thus: Touring. car, United States. ....
 prlce. ......t .t............ ....$ 15O Touring car, Canadian price. ... 1,050
 The Canadian duty on automobiles is 42k per cent. Forty-two and one half per cent on the retail American price would come to $318.75, whereas the actual excess the Canadian cus- toner pays for this Ohio car is only $500. The extra $1S.75 probably comes out of the Canadian agents commis- sion.
 Does the foreigner pay? He does not, and here is one firm honest enough to say so. The consumer pays, first, last and all the time. On auto- mobiles, soap, blankets, matches, win dow glass and soothing sirup, the con- sumer pays.
Williams news., 1915-07-29
HUBBY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN
Was Right There With Wedding An niversary Present, and Yet Wife
 Was Not Pleased.

It was late afternoon and time to get her husbands supper, but the woman sitting moodily by the fire never moved
 Her heart was breaking.
 It was her birthday. She had been married only four years, but he-her husband forgotten her birthday already. That morning he had given her no present; not even an extra kiss before rushing off to town:
 Presently there was the sound of a key turning in the lock. Into the room came her husband. Still she never moved
 He bent over her and whispered as he dropped tiny parcel into her lap:
 Many happy returns, darling!"
 Her heart was mended. She sprang to her feet end seized him in a frantic grasp as she realized that, after all, he still loved her. Then she opened the parcel.
 Pipe cleaners!" she gasped, as she displayed little bundle of feathers.
 "Yes, sweetheart" said the man. "I knew that they'd please you, as you object to my using your hairpins!"