davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

In an investigation by the Agricul-
tural Department of the distribution
OF fresh fruits and vegetables, the re.
suit Of which is published in bulle.
tin, the department does not indict
middlemen, as a class, although it
points out some of the abuses of the
trade.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

Turkish educational authorities have
decided to call fourteen German pro.
fessors to become members of the fac.
ulty of the University of Constantine.
pie. Most of them already have been
selected. They must lecture in thu
Turkish language and will be given a
year to learn it before beginning work
at the university.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

In recognition Of his services in res
cuing five sailors Of the wrecked
steamship Oklahoma more than a
year ago, Capt. William T. Asphalt of
the steamship Gregory has been given
a gold watch and compass by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

The mobilization of Russian indus.
trial resources is so far perfected that
within a few weeks the factories OF
the country will be able to produce
100000 shells a day in addition to
those which are imported.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

The Berlin Vossicshe Zeitung states
that the bathing places, on the rivers
near Berlin have been closed owing
to several cases Of cholera among
shipworkers in Brandenburg Province.
The paper says that the lakes around
Berlin have been contaminated and
that energetic measures are being
taken to prevent the spread of the
cholera.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

Important successes both on land
and sea have been gained by the al
lied forces at the Dardanelles, while
the Balkans are debating whether they
shall join in the march against Con
stantinople.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

The third German war loan will be
issued at SO at per cent interest, &C.
cording to the Munich Neueste Mach.
richten, and small investors will be
permitted to pay their subscriptions
by installments. The public, the pa.
per says, is urged to sell foreign Sc
curities and invest in the war loan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03
Foreign.

Martial law will be abolished every
where in France outside of the ZONE
of military activity early in Septem
Der. The decision of the government
in this respect is interpreted on al
sides as a sign of confidence in officia
circles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

The Germans have been hurting in
fantry against the Preach positions on
the Vosges heights with terrible loss.
es, but without any gain. These at
lacks are becoming more violent day
by day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

French air squadrons bombarded
the Rhenish Prussian city of Saar'
brucken recently, injuring a few civil
ians. The German war Office an.
nounced that two of the aviators par
ticipating in the raid we're brought
down by the Germans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03
Washington.

Facing a charge of violation of the
federal law for the protection of the
national defenses by making pictures
of military reservations, Gus Kopsch,
a German, aged 81, and an in
strument maker in the Carnegie In
Statue at Washington, is being held
in $4,000 bail to await trial in the fed
eral district court at Norfolk, Va.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

A significant phase of the near east
ern operations which has passed al
most unnoticed is revealed in the an
nouncement from Petrograd of the
destruction of almost nine hundred
Turkish craft in the Black Sea by a
Russian torpedo boat fiotilla.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

For the last five months Huntington
Wilson, assistant secretary of state
under Philander Knox. and third as.
sistant secretary under Elihu Root
has been domiciled in Reno, New, for
the purpose of suing for divorce. 1t
is believed the suit will be filed in less
than one month.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

The German admiralty has an.
nounced that German submarine had
torpedoed and sunk a Russian auxil-
larry ship at the entrance to the Gulf
of Finland.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

Treasury officials make public an
announcement by Secretary McAdoo
that in view of the action of the AL
lies in putting cotton on the contra
band list, he would, If it became neces-
sary, deposit 80 million dollars or
more in gold. in the federal reserve
banks at Atlanta, Dallas and Rich.
mond.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

Sixty-tWo French aviators flew over
a German factory to the north Of Sarr,
louis recently, throwing down more
than $50 shells. The aviators flew a
distance of more than $50 miles and
return from a French aviation camp
in the Vosges region.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-09-03

General Mackensens troops have
stormed and captured the hill at Kopy'
tov on the southwestern front of the
fortress of Brest Litovsk.
r r +
Official reports from Sofia and Con.
stantinople state that Turkey and Bull.
garia have signed a new treaty, Tur'
key granting Bulgaria her desired di'
rect railroad connection with the sea,
and Bulgaria agreeing to observe a
benevolent neutrality, if not more.
The state herald., 1915-10-08
Prohibition in South Carolina

After trying local option and 'coun'
[tY dispenssry schemes for Iha -regols'
ton Of its traffic in spirituous liquors.
South Carolina took stand for state
wide prohibition September l4th. the
law to 20 into { fleet January lst. The
vote stood two to one for statewide
prohibition. Either the dram shop boost
ers have not always told the truth n
bout conditions in prohibition territory,
and the usual determination Of the pso.
pie living in such 10 install the saloons
again. or there is something peculiar L.
bou, the people of much Of South Caro-
lima. All bus fifteen Of her counties
we're prohibit iGn counties before, III d
only Two oil these fifteen wet counties
voted to remain wet. And so tie old
Vutb state seeded again-this time
irUm the laloon. the devil ard the driik k
May her secession, this time, abide fer
ever and dsy!-Word ard Works.
The state herald., 1915-10-08
democracy and Protection.

President Wilson and his advisers are
considering methods whereby they may
chloroform tn. fundamental doctrine Of
the democratic party that they may re
vivify cardinal principle Of republican
ism. The necessity Of giving protec-
tion TO American industries has been
forced upon them by the logic Of events
The ruin wrought by free trade. though
disguised Us for revenue only, present
and prospective, is too plain 10 be ig
nored by theorists, who can plan but
not carry out those plans. II 10 not n
lone the newer industries established ~
an exigeney Of the war that must be
taken care Of. but the whole list Of A.
meriean activities must have support
gainst the latter efforts Of Europeans
to capture the markets OF the United
States.
wn,n II evcntuates, as II must, long
line Of democratic ghosts will stand dis
mayed at this promised departure Of
the president from the time honor' d
dogma OF his party 70 devoted In the
past To opposing the republican policy
OF fostering American institutions.
Year after year democratic platforms
have denounced protective duties with
the whole gamut Of nna,hema. but new
or has u democratic taiiiI been enacted
unlea followed by industrial disaster.
win an eleventh hour conversion Of the
president to the doctrine OF protection
save his party from tho rebuke !, has
won by ita ineapacityi
The protective principle will 10 re'
stored to Its full usefulness by the rc.
publieans. under whose administration
Of the government American prosperity
was made the wonder Of the world. and
30 strong It could Withstand four years
Of democratic bIunderinp. Omaha Bee
The state herald., 1915-10-08
Phillips County Exhibit.
Take First on Dry Farming EshIbi,

The Phillips county farm produsts sx
hibit at the National Farm Products
Fair Ia Denver took the first prize on
dry farming exhibits and stood f,th In
competition with the irrig a,cd counti,s
Of Colorado.
The dry farming counties did not re
ceive fair treatment on their exhibits.
This annual fair was organized ~ dry
farming fair but was soon made such Z
success that the irrigation farmers be.
gan To crowd In with their exhibits end
In this fair the dry farming exhibit,
were forced To compete with the irriga.
ton exhibits but even under such un.
fair conditions the PHILIPPE county OK
hlbit carried OF the dry farming fra,
prize and stood hftA In eompstitiot
with irrigated counties. Msntross
county stood frst. Rio Grvnds second
o.sro third. Weld fourth. all irriga,e,
counties. and Phillips county afth.
Phillips county took three seeon'
on potatoes and second on rye an,
Maearoni wheat In competition with al
, exhibits.
Phillips county wap siso --.--,-'''
The state herald., 1915-10-08

hibits II consolidated in one exhibit
would MAJ ke the b,nner state exhibit Of
the expod kion.
While y dryfarming county exhib'
its have nbt received fair treatment by
being forced into competition with the
exhibits Of irrigated cnunties. still the
dry Farming counties have held their
own even pnder suoh competition and
especially 10 in the matter ct the at
tention their exhibits have received
from the thousands of people attending
the exposition and this exposition has
given these counties the best advert,s-
ing that they have ever received
The Phillips county es hibit has at
tracted a. much attention, as that Of any
county in the state either irrigated or
or dry. Itis the best dr,r farming Col
orado county, exhibit in the exhibition
as shown by the fact :has the judges
have given the exhibit first place and,
In addition to the merits of the exhibit,
the exhibit has heen IN th'. hands Of :,
bunch Of live.wire boosters who hs g
attracted the attentio on and interest of
good many visitors who might other
wise have given the exhibit only pass
ing notice. Phillips county hse hsd
some splendid advertising through th''
exhibit and host of people VIII" hss-
not hitherto fully realized that,h cnir
Il ty was on the map have been forced 20
stop and take notice
The state herald., 1915-10-08
Coming Back.

Three years ago the repuL icsn par
was pronounced dead bv certain unofl,
cisl corners who we're uuable 10 distin
guish bethren disso!utio, and suspend,
animation. 1t was long since realized
even by these corners, that this was al
error Of inquest and those who attend
ed the ''round up" Of the Missouri Re
publcsns at the Planters last nigh
were impressed with the idea that il
touching the ground the party had beer
given new life with greater vitAlit,
and greater energy than it has ever hat
before. Il is not u resurrected party
but il is rejuvenat,d. and with the Wig
or Of its new youth it retains ihe wis
dom Of its tsc. Never in.a 1idssaso,
has there been such . gathering Of re
publicans In Missouri. Never st any
time has there been such enthusiasm,
such unanimity Of feeling and purpose,
such confidence in he future Every
section Of the state was represented
and frum none came the expression Of
doubt, from none the expression Of IN
opinion not in harmony with the repub.
lican principles.
There must b. q reason for such an
extraordinary consensus. II IL not q
m re happening that this great b dy Of
m N, comes voluntarily into accord not
o .ly in matters Of political iai,h, bit
N the profound belief that this faith IL
8 on to triumph. IL Is no c.,ne,d, Ice
tnat the man on Broadway and III. 4
at the cross roads has the same visl.n
OF coming events. nor 10 Il IN either case
an halucina ion growing out Of intro
spection. This agreement Of ohservs.
tion and conclusion ID the cons, quenes
OF exterior facts and conditions that
are apparent 10 every one who sees with
his eyes and thinks with his mind The
people Of Missouri, the people Of the
country. know what was done TO them
in 1912. They have felt the eascts OF
that political disaster. They are nc.
qaainted with its causes and they know
thu remedy. That Is the reason for the
feeling Of confidence that 10 common u
observing republicans not only in Ms.
souri, but in every other state. That
is the reason Tor the magnitude and the
exhilaration Of last nights gathering
Of republicans in ST. Louis. The repub
liean party 10 eomiis back. and Il lH
not coming back crippled. or
cnfeebled. but wholo, st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The state herald., 1915-10-08
Free Bullctin,i.

The following bulle,ins IN ny be oh.
tAincd by writing the direct ora Of the
Colorado Experiment s,ath ~. Fort Col.
.lins, Colo.
Winter fros, Injuries to Fruit Trees p
No. i7o-ThInning the 'Sinesap. Il.
!. Hcrrick.
No. i7l-The Colorado Ra spborry In.
dustry-R s. Herrick ar d u. X. Ben.
nett.
No. i72-Garded Notes 1910. E. Il.
Bennett.
No. i73-No,e. on Dry Land Orchard
j. y. Payne.
0No. i7t-Adobe a. b'iildins mater.
al for the plains !. W. Adams. srys
No. iI6-Productivcr ess and degcn'
Ierscy Of the Irish pouito. pr.li. -''.--.
The state herald., 1915-10-08

Pat and fom were working nea-
where the.e was n beehive and bed OF
onions When bee stung Tom ON tho
wrist, Pat exclaimed: II alwf .ys told
Yea vhn ye'd git sting Nv bee 10
suck !, and thin rub In oniou juice. -
After short time bee lodg ed on Pass
neck. when he shouted; "oh. Tom there 4
ono on me neck Oh. 'tis gon down
between me shoulders. Bceor ra. I'm
s.ung" Suck It Pat. "ordc, ed Tom:
suck. and III rub In the oniip juice. b"
-Es.
The state herald., 1915-10-08
Baptist Church

,ierWeos next Lords Day.aa usual.
;unaly School 1870
Norm W worship ii3o
II. Y. y. U. 100
Evening preaching $3.50
Wednesday evening prayer mtg SEQ
The Junior Union will nca q, 2.S0
Subjects
Morning The little sins Of God. pso
pie
Evening Our secret sins
I he annual roll call Of the church will
TAX place. Sunday Oct. II. and will
tax, the place OF the regular preaching
ser, Ice. Every member Ia requested
10 b > present and respsnd with verse OF
scrit tufe or testimony when his mime is
ealls d. The Lords Supper will be sd.
mini tered at the close Of the service.
Al lsarty weicoms IA cs,.nded TO ev'
| .
The state herald., 1915-10-08
N. [. CHuRLH.

Sunday Sehoolilo:3o a. m.
Morningsseryie. ii:30.
Evening serviec:a, 800.
Subjects
All who come to worship with us will
be most heartily welcomed.
Epwor,h League on Sunday evening
al TOO o'clock.
Woinesiiy prayer netting at $500 .
a cordial invitation 10 extended to all
j. r. cambridge, Pnstos.
The state herald., 1915-10-08

President Wilson has requested the
democratic leaders in congress to be
ready for some legislation to protect
the United states against flood OF
'cheep goods from Europe at the close
|of the present war.
Since when were President Wilson
and the democratic leaders converted
to tariff for projection? They were
elected on platform that denounced
in emphatic terms a protective tariff
but another presidential campaign is in
sight and their free trade policy has not
proven popular with the voters hence
PRESIDENT Wilsons's order for his party
m. .lchine to hack up and face about.
The state herald., 1915-10-08

wsted-one Of the large magazine
pul'lisAing houses desircs to employ an
active snan or woman In this communi-
ty to 10 handle a special plan which hiss
proven unusually profitable. Good O.
pending for right party. Address With
two references, Publisher. Box l5S,
Times 50. Sta. New York City.
The state herald., 1915-10-08

We have often wondered whether
there was any limit to this watchful
waiting administrator would stand from
Mexican murderers and thieves. Now
that baud from that country has cross
ed the border, killed uniformed Amer
lean soldier, and carried his head and
ears to Mexico to be exhibited in tri'
umph. we are convinced that there ID
no limit. Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1915-10-08

The Herald man attended the Inter
nationsl Farm Products Exposition in
In Denver this week. II Is u great
showing Of farm products Of states
west of the Missouri river. Colorado
has no state exhibit bu, her county es
The state herald., 1915-10-08

prize on best display made by any asso
citation.
Ths finest state exhibit. Co lorado ox
cep,ed, was awarde to Kansas. second
Nebraska. and third oklahomn.
Canada. as usual carried OFT first on
hard wheat. Nebraska carries of
..eepslakes an many other prizes OF
corn.
The state herald., 1915-10-08

II you want bunineas. go af ter II. an,
with good advertising. for the busr
ncs will not come TO you will ,out IL.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

like way. Twas glad Chez
McCown sent Detecdre Clendennh
for me because I knew g womb
be in the handssof men who knew
would not take my LIE nsorder TO;
arrest me. I would have given my
self up long before this but feared.
that they would kin me- the men,
that went after9me with the rtdes-
My. father and mother are both;
living, and none of my people have
ever been arrested or beenstnSceuEt.
I have an uncle that works in the:
employment of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company and as1asworkeds
there for about fifteen years Dur
ing my journey had some hard
times,sI had to go as1ong as three
and four days and nightsssW tdouts
sleep: have wife and child and
I love them BOTH and swdntyo
to have the authoridesStogf give mea
fair and just trial. requestt his OF
you y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Man Narrates His Version of
Crimes That Sent Him on a
Flight Of Three Months.

e---0N- a5,- 10 ranrain VIII
80 =, ~ Sbsriaston nolica de-
iyS.I $3.50 uoIIv Grimm,
I1lsMe II eso5 .I,as Roe
p I-...ss' seIee coa VT
$3.50 - tHSIteLIa Ts.,.a-rrs snd
sss US n; e,enee- cb;af Of
80 -, ~ Mi oS
potiSe ~ Sasse., q go - 49,
-fa1etn vas n Sut -oll.,.:s.ss sha,,+
c1t1zens neSe hns" Any etia $3.50 .1o.s
Inee caplu1e- LILY enS $3.50 -
apptlseo OF .l 80 $50 eI Te-nId -
: MS way mere Japan ll -
ported tnaI ne hao no iouoie u
bringing the prisoner over on tne
Coal d Coke:
Gr1fhtn VIII pc ciosey s1aIuo. q
there Is prospect Tor the cai1ns OF
special grand jury 10 1nd1ct NIL 5 y
traai W14l follow as soon as possioie :;
Tor the feenas asa1nse tne 1850
Is intense and there IS some rear tnat
an aftempt VIII pc mace 10 follow ooe
mob pracnce-
Griffith Tells Story.
CHARLESTON. May ce.-Captatn
Herold had a. long talk with Griffith
before he started away with him. The
nrisoner was handcuffed and Informed
rfat anv effort ON his part to get
nnrulv- or to fail to comply with
orders would rebound to his injury
The prisoner said he had had enough
of the chase and would take a chance
~, his nlea of self-defense in fight
5ns 9o,- HE life in the courts.
Refore leaving here Rose made a
confession to Chief of Police A L
NcCown who together with Captain
TsSo15 hroD.tt aboI1r the capture.
80, vsa affected last SATURDAY at
East YOUNGSTOWN, O. Some OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

p t. go !. - =
caught a freight7train into Williams
town about nine thirty. got to
youngstown about four o'clock next
morning,went up TO a restaurant.
got a bowl of soup and couple OF
policemen came in, one of them was
larger than the chief of police in
Charleston, and the other one. was
not much smaller. One Of them
walked up and pulled my gun out
OF my pocket, pulled me from the
counter where was sitting, and
searched me. gave spring and
started to run and the small one
jumped on my back, fell with him
about the time I got to the. door.
the big one hit me on the head with
his mace three times. Then they put
the handouts on me and followed mo
to the police station withtheir guns
drawn on me. They tried to make
me tell what my right name was
and where was from but I did NOT
tell them anything. They Kept me
locked IN a cell for three days with
out any water and big fire In
front of the cell door, never gave
me any water. nothing to seat but
dry bread.
Has Run Store.
have done farm work and have
worked at the carpenters trade and
run q. store in Spring Creek the larg-
est part of the winter and never have
had any trouble with anybody before
until this time And have always
been hard working man, the
trouble am into now I have been
drove-into in order to save myself
would never had shot Thompson
had he tried to arrest me in a man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

last Sunday in March. between II and
~ O'Clock Woke my wife up and
wanted to know If was there She
told him that I was not there, and
he said he knew that / was. She
told him to get on away from the
house or he would get into trouble
He paid no attention to that, and
broke the door down and came IN
He had hickory club about two feet
long, which he used on me- told
him if he did not get out of the
house he would get hurt: he paid no.
attention to that and kept on fighting
with me. He backed me back into
my bed room into a corner where I
had no chance to get away He told
me not what his business was, and
he had me in a corner where could
not help myself reached for my
gun. which hung at the head of my
bed. and had TO use it in order to
save by own life. shot one ttpne- He
broke and run. That was the last
time saw him. At the time did
not know who it was
..Abour<an hour later heard the
telephone ringing and listened TO see
what it was They said that had
shot JEFF Cot. I went back to bed
then and stayed until S o'clock the
next morning, intending to give my
self up to the officers. until I saw the
officers coming up the hollow next
and decided that there would be no
chance for me to get away, and I
took out up the hollow and waded
in the water about half-mie IN
order to keep the bloodhounds from
getting on my trail
Then I took up the hill side and
around on the ridge in front OF my
house laid down, and there watched
them hunt for me the rest of the day
That night between ten and eleven
O'Clock stepped into my house, past
some of the officers around the
house. went to bed and stayed until
i've o'clock the next morning. walked
out among the officers and got away
fro rnthem, run back on the hill,
stayed that day. lent back that
evening about seven o'clock. stayed
until o'clock next morning. There
was about $50 men about the house
when went In and the bloodhounds
tracked around the house after me.
When left there next morning l
went to Fred Benefits on West Fork,
I stayed there two days. until saw
the officers coming after me, then 1
left there and went up the hill. saw
crowd of men looking for me and
took TO the woods Went to Mt Hope
and got me new suit OF clothes.
went out to the court house, around
all the streets. and was in the opera
house That night at ten o'clock I
took 4 train to New York was
there i've days. came back to Phila-
delpbia. got &C the train there There
was man there that knew me and
held my hands out for him to put
az ba1dcnfFs m when he went to