davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
JUoLTU 7. Z. I Ia NJ,
President-Genera
ALFRED NJ. BARRETT,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

THE BOARD Or MANAGERS OF THE
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, in
the City Of New York announces the
death Of Hon Joseph Francis DAILY.
member Of this board for over
twenty-five years and its counsel for
the past sixteen years.
The Board desires 10 record its deep
sorrow for the sudden decease of
one OF It's Oldest and most distin-
guished members.
His services Doth as counsel and man
ager were invaluable.
In remembrance of his unselhsh de-
votion Tor so many years 10 the or.
phan wards Of the asylum the Board
Of Managers desires 70 make this
public expression Of its bereavement
and requests that the members at
tend the funeral Of their late asso-
ciate in a body from the Church OF
st. Vincent Ferrer, East 9th ST..
near Lexington ay., on Wednesday,
August o, 1916, az II o'clock.
JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
HUGHES FAT|GUED BY TOURS
NOMINEE SHOWS EFFECT or
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN.
Tells Grand Rapids Crowds He 10 Op
T.. posed to Legislation "in Re-
Spouse to Force"

Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 10. -
Charles E. Hughes reached Grand Rap
ids more fatigued than he had beer
at any time since he began campaign
ing. He found the Coliseum filled t.
overf1owing with On audience that had
waited two hours.
The nominee outlined in detail his
views on the protective tariff and the
Adamson law.
1T is pretty idle to say that: We will
debate again the great questions OF
free trade and protective tariff" hs
said. I'VE are past the time for de
bate over any matters Of theory. W.
are face to face with condition o.
fact. We are going to have keene,
competition or American: markets
than ever before.
Our opponents, instead Of having
any right to take political capital from
our present condition, ought to be as
.sured by the memories of the Amelt
can public that it Is because of then
policy which they introduced througl
the Underwood bill, that we were in
a state Of serious depression before
the outbreak Of the European war"
=e Mr.. Hughes said he was opposed to
legislation IN response to force" fol
three reasons. These he summarized
~ follows:
First, because labor has stood 70,
collective bargaining; second. because
labor has stood for the principle OF
arbitration Of disputes; third, because
such legislation seriously effects the
stability Of enterprise"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
eRAsPEp@. so VIGOROUSLY sY
=. FOLLOWER At ALBANY THAT
= SKIN 10 TORN OFF A
itt s*:-.. FINGER;
WILSON IS cHEERED BY
:: ..'.=-e CROWDS IN TEN CITIES
oses Fret 0il@pss. Of Red Lights
:. Burning In M Honer' During Stop
at 9yraeUse Called Second :,
Lincoln by Enthusiast at
Oneida. -:

.''* Syracuse, N. T., Oct. 19:-President
Wilson's hand was grasped so firmly
and shaken 20 vigorously at Albany
while tho executive was swinging
through New York state that the skin
was torn of = finger - his right hand.
For several minute( he stood with
bloody handkerchief in one. hand,
greeting people with the other.
ITS good red blood, =: anyway"
called out one man. -.
chesrsd In Ten Cities: .s~%
At night DR.. Carey T. Grayson. the
White House physician, bound up the
injured finger and Mr.. Wilson used his
left hand in greeting those who met
him.
The President was cheered by
crowds at ten cities and towns during
brief stops made during the afternoon
and night rs he passed through the
state on his way to Chicago.
. AT Syracuse he got his first glimpse
during the campaign Of red lights
Burning in his honor The President
refused to make extended speeches,
but in each town he thanked the
crowds briefly for coming to see him.
Can't Play Lincoln Game.
At Oneida man in the crowd shout
cd:
"Hurrah for the second Abraham
Lincoln" '.''
Il am afraid l can't play that
game" the President called back.
Mr.. Wilson appeared on the obser-
walton platform OF his private car at
several points before reaching SYRIA
cus9
At several stops local Democrats had
engaged bands which played when Mr..
Wilson appeared. Here at Syracuse
the biggest demonstration Of the day
was staged. Members of a Democratic
club marched alongside the train as it
ran through the city and red lights
flared. Democratic speakers in auto
mobiles addressed the crowds which
lined the tracks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

r, THE TROOPS ON THE BORDER =.
Charges that the troops on the Mexi-
can border are mistreated or starved are
groundless.'' ~ -. -: =. ,'-
Thus emphatically stated Captain w.
A. Rocenfield Of Rock Island, Illinois,
now at home on q thirty-day furlough
from the camp at Brownsville, Texas.
Captain Rosenfield is one of the lead
ing republican chieftains Of illinois,, but
does not stand for the republican dope"
about the National guard. He continued
his statement as follows: '.:,. ...,. !,
There is nothing to the charges that
the troops have been mistreated or
starved. They receive regular army. ra-
tions-nothing more. They should have
expected nothing more. But there were
kicks and plenty 81 them. :':'sS! go 80
PROTESTS came from the soldiers who
instheir hives back home were used to
anything. They are the fellows who
kicked. The soldiers who were accustom-
ed to the better mode d. living registered
no proteats with Il the lions. set before
them. S They accepted the food. knowing
army life does not provide the best. of
everything. They were satisfied
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
i A..zI.AleEs

II b I. Il
i Candidate Hughes. defense sagA inst ss8x7
Esecretaryz OIney' sao adrge OF Faaponsibil-s
Fly Tor the eight hour law lis remarkable.
/ 4a saivH e /. tt.t, ~ n
"Mr, sOlney asks why IA Gid mot urge
I the ttwenty-eiSht republican, Ssnat 6nexs to
fliibi,ster to the last ditch: Gell Is II do
not believe in fllibusterfng. for one thing.
i II congress- through its maj rity deter
mined to pass the bill there YFas: no rea:z:
! merely delayed ~ Hf1libustering. Argu-
mei,ts along this line really come to this,
that in some way the administration
should. have been saved from itself:
This indicates that Mr.. Hughes be-
ueves q; minority in either house Of
Rress should oppose no measure Of a ma
1ority; opposition on the part of the mi
nority against any party measure OF the
dominant party is "a attempt to save
the majority. the administration ~ pow
er. from itself, and therefore to be CEN
2sured. There is no"escape from this con-
clusion. = ;3'&'.'S . :'}::; u :f<-
4 For q brave man, Il man who. from the
implication of his own speeches. would
have been able to frighten Germany into
making any concession and to have awed
Mexico into a complete state of law and
order along the border. this dislike OF
lighting TO the last ditch. this repug-
nance to f1libustering is peculiar. Some
OF the best and bravest fights against
unwise. laws, against unjust laws, have
been won by rntnorihes hlibustering. 1t
is a thing that should not be done. all
admit, except as a last resort. But as
last resort 1t sometimes profoundly az
fects for the good the, welfare of 1.-The
country. 49,.
And, moreover. he says filibusterinR
would merely have delayed action Yet
.MS>f SeA oVN6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

OBITUARY OF BOWEN RATHBUN,
Columbus. (Mont.) Times: Death claim
ed another settler Of the upland benches
the first Of the week when Bowen Rath-
bun passed away at his ranch ON the
headwaters Of Keyser creek. Old age
and diabetes were the u complications
causing his death which, followed an ill
ness of many months. Interment was
made In the local cemetery Wednesday
afternoon, and many cars and carriages
conveyed many of the friends which the
old man had made by his honest dealings
and generous hospitality during his years
in Montana. 800 -.
Mr.. Rathbun was born at Racine Wis.,
In 1875. and was 81 years of age at the
time of his death. When a young man
he moved to Econ Valley farm where he
met Miss Ellen Travis whom he married
In 1870. Eight years later the .Rathbuns
moved to Little Falls, Mimi, country,
where they resided until moving to Mon
tana over SIX years ago. Six children,
five sons and one daughter were born to
the union. The wife and four of the
boys, Clifford, George, Al and Joe reside
on dry land farms out near their father,
and were Eat his bedside at the time of
his death. There are also four grand chill
dren. three brothers. and one sister liv-
ing. The aged gentleman was a capable
farmer, devoted father and husband.
and q splendid, Well-liked neighbor. The
News this time joins sthesmany friends
Of Mt Rathbuns In expressing its SYM
PATTY to the remainder! Of the family at
this hour Vt Bereavement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
HOW HUGHES STANDS

mented Governor John A. johnson ro,ie.,
up his sleeves and worked for the PAS
sage ofSthe 2-cent railroad fare bill. and
when it passed, signed the same. Gov
ernor Hughes Of New York, now tho
would-be president threw mud against
IT and when It pasaed. vetoed the. bin
It 10 needless to say which one was the
manly man or who had tho interest; of
ssthe :poor man In his heart. Vote for
Huehee?-'' Il, a L yssss@s -ss.. ,ss -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

Red WingsEaele: The Chicago tribune.
In assisting Hughes to criticise IL WI.
SON administration as regards Mexican
matters says even the horses Supplied
me troops didn't fit the harness. Now
Tine rs some grievance indeed! How
thought1ess of President wilson NJ *
have had the horses made to fit tho h.r.
ness! BY implication It is surmfsed that
stlet 10 what Hughes would 1hava dons
Il he had been president. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

CaFlos Avery. Minnesota's efficient
game and Ash commissioner, was signal
~ honored by the National association
Of Game and Fish commissioners, who
were ia session at New Orleans this
week, he being selected as its secretary.
Next years session will come to St.
Paul. i-.@' ''o - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
THIS POINTS A MORAL IN CONNEC
.. TON WITH FEDERAL FARM

The Federal Farm Loan Act has been
passed, and Farm and Fireside tells an
interesting story about some of the evils
which made such an act necessary for
the protection Of the farmer. It says:
Here's a little story about one farm
er's experience in borrowing money that
may point moral in connection with
the passage of the Federal Farm Loan
Act: !: .,.''' -: ,...
His farm was worth comfortably $26,-
600, and was carrying an indumbrance Of
5000 on real estate. He had perhaps
$4,000 worth of stock, crops, personal
property; and excellent general credit.
He decided to borrow s. 900 more to make
improvements that would Immediately
add largely to the earning power of the
farm. ,..
:tApplying to the people who carried
the &, 600 loan, he was assured that mon
what he needed, but across the street
another agency was glad to do it,
eyes, he could get an 5000 loan, but
on only first mortgage security; that
would pay of the old loan and give him
$1,000 of new capital.
''He made the loan at s per cent. and
paid 2 per cent commission on it-that
is. on the entire 5000, though he got only
5000 Of additional capital, and had paid
like commission on the older loan.
Here's the way it worked out:
1.-THE people who had carried the orig
inal loan got their money handed back
to them, to remain idle till they could
find new investment for it. After they
had lost their interest on it for some
time, it was loaned ancw-and a 2 per
cent commission taken for replacing it.
'Thus in this series of transactions, by
which the farmer raised 5000 Of new
cash on gilt-edged security, there was
placed a total Of $4,000 of loans, on all
of which the going commission of 2 per
cent was paid; total of commissions,
$3.50; all OF it earned BY the pleasant
process of shifting some loans about. all
Of them in the same neighborhood It
was a neat little transaction by which
the loan agents got new commissions
and the borrowers got the privilege of
paying those commissions" S."'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

Henry Vessel. one of Minnesota's
leading democrats. while in the city this
week said that Wilson was more than
likely TO carry the state. This statement
is borne out by reports emanating from
the republican headquarters. they say
ing that conditions in Minnesota from a
republican standpoint do not look very
rosy at this time. - -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
KANDIYOH1 FOR wI1,soN

me Willmar Tribune: "The drift Of
. .sa., OF independent voters is dis
tlnceiy towards President wilson. TIn-
.eee the reactionary politicians find some
$780, 49, ot s!emming tho tide, Kandiyohi
In November" We
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

RooseYelt's Judgment as to Taft maxi
ing good as president was pretty punk
Is his judgment as to Hughes likely to
be any better? Taft and Hughes belong
to, the same old guard that Roosevelt
referred to as political crooks II !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
THEY ARE FOR HUGHES

~. LOUIS RepuDllc: where in the
lealgth and breadth of the land is there
a beneficiary of special privilege who is
not against Wilson and for Hughes
Where Is there an enemy of the income
tax who is not against Wilson and for
Hughes? Where is there a man who has
profited by the "iniquities' of Schedule
x, who is not against Wilson and for
HrRhes7
Where is there a believer in the d.
vine right Of Wall Street to rule the
finances Of the nation who is not against
Wilson and for Hughes!
Where Is there tariff lobbyist-in
seni-retirement, chewing the cud OF hone
M not against Wilson and for
Hughes? -. Ao'
Where is there a. railroad lobbyist who
Is not against Wilson and for Hughes?
H." mere nre IS there friend of monopoly,
me rear oid-crusted Sort who has prov.
ed his faith by his works, who H. no+
against Wilson and, for Hughes?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

An opinion given out by Assistant At
torney General Weeks says that it is
not compulsory to rotate the names of
candidates for congress on the election
ballot. County Auditor McNairy, how
ever, can see no Justice In allowing any
candidate the advantage of continuous
top position. and in Morrison, the names
will rotate as they should Other coun-
ties should. do likewise. !
-" $-----0e-
AS far as the Transcript is concerned,
it would be against any report whether
it be majority or a minority report
if 1t did not agree with the contentious
of the electric light company. And we
want to say further for the minority OF
one on the light report that the matter
of prejudice did not enter into his con.
clusions whatever. He has certain ideas
as to public utilities which are general
and not only: on the matter of lighting
which Of course must be admitted is his
right. If the council has no voice in the
matter as some infer, why it is simply
up to the company to put the proposed
scripts query: What did the city coun.
CD appoint the special electric commit.
teo forT' Referring to the preceding
statement to the query, that's what w
would like to know, take the query in
either light it might be Interpreted. II
investigation showed that there would
be goodly number raised as well. as
decreased, it is proper in our estimation
through the report We believe tie mi.
nority report points out some facts
which the majority report does not con
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

Lawler has challenged Kellogg to a
series Of debates. 1t Is likely that KEEL
lOgg win plead previous engagements.
We would like to hear one between these
two men. Wouldn't you?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
hO9ERS SAYS BIG WILSON VOTE IN,
81 - CASS -

= = LASS =
naiuth Herald: Ed; Rogers. former
e e"oeo oas star. now an attorney at Walk
er, ana candidate for the republican
domination for congress in the s;xth
u t'.s ae IN the recent primaries, was in
ne CITY Saturday trying a case in, Unit
~ states court. Mr.: Rogers a rennhl;.
ca.: mind you. admitted that in cass
t ~. Where Democrats are so. scarce
mat they would be likely to catch one
tnat admitted his party and cage hin, IN
as curiosity. will give Wilson Sthraa ~.
more TO one at the November election
Wilson clubs have been formed on
over the county" said Mr.. Rogers. "ana
nave memberships Of sixty and seventy
where hardly q democratic vote Is ever
q we may as wen admit it. wilson
IS frishtfully strong up there" '
WHAT HUGHES WOULD HAVE DONE,
Wheelock's Fergus Falls weekly saws:
senator Nelson says that only the most
hopeless blunderer in the White Houae
coutd have plunged this country into VA
uuHne the past two years. From tho
tsne and temper of their talk we believe
esther Nj. Hughes or Mr.. Roosevelt could
have done it,, 1s5;E& ~ ~. ;, II! : -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20
LAFOLLETTE ON THE EIGHT-HOUR
['- LAW - :: > ::

Senator Robert NJ La Toilette of Wis
: consin. the only republican senator to
vote for the eight-hour law, in a signed
editorial in the September issue of his
magazine defends the passage of the
above law land endorses: the sentiments
of President wilson's speech at Shadow
Lawn Saturday, the 23d. s;.1 *
Says the Senator. -. ~
"The Eight-hour law is not force bill.
The railway: employees demanded an
eight-hour day; from the railroads. They
made no demand on congress. AS was
their right: they set a day to quit work
in case their demand was refused. Then
the railroads inaugurated:s$a strike
against the; public. They refused to ac-
| cept freight for shipment, especially per-
ishable goods. in: many parts of the coun-
, try. They spent. tremendous sums Of
money in an effort to influence public
sentiment and - this money must event
ually come out of the pockets of the peg
pie. The strike meant appalling disas-
| ter to- farmers, to fruit growers, great
], damage to all business, including The
. railroads.
THE president was not successful in
(, averting the, disaster, the railroad man
ayers being particularly obstinate and
refusing to, concede the principle Of the
eight-hour day. The president put the
matter up to congress, and congress,
considering only the public good, acted
! in the public interest. It was not forced
, by any demands of the workingmen or
of the railroads. The public interest de-
manded immediate action, and congress
acted and apassed the law. Every Wis
consin Representatives present voted for
the bill, and I believe: they were right in
doing SO. believe in the eight-hour
day. go ~ ';7 Z. 7: a: j;H1$. f l**s
! Did congress act without due consid-
GRAFTON? The question Of the eight-hour
day for skilled labor was not new. Ev-
cry congressman alive to the, issues of
the day must have been familiar with
the subject. Is: 81. :is::
when the ;sixteen-hour limitation for
railroad employees was under considera-
ton It was met by the same argument
made against the eight hour law. Rail-
roads and some other large r: employers
are slow Ito learn; but experience: has
{ abundantly shown that for the trades.
-; professions and crafts where skill: cour-
age and caution are required the: eight
hour day is the maximum OF efficiency,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

1t sure does look as though DOnohue
will be the next congressman from the
Sixth district. And he will ably repre-
sent It. - >'.i. 80 $ r -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-10-20

Read over the. proposed amendments
ON page seven. ''''"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-12
YOU MAY LOOK YOUNG
BY Keeping Your Complexion Young
With Cuticura. Trial Free,

The Soap to cleanse and purify, tho
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
super-creamy emollients do much to
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as we'll as TO keep the hair in a live,
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Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-12

IMITATION is SlNcEREsT FLAT1ERY
ton has not the worth OF the original.
Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressing
it's the original. Darkens your hair In
the natural way. but contains no dye.
Price s100-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-12

Disagreeabie and Dangerous Trouble
IS Diarrhoea, but speedy and certain
cure is found in Mississippi Diarrhoea
Cordial Price 25c and 5Oc-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-12
Cures Ivy POISONING

For ivy poisoning apply Haniord,
Balsam. 1t is antiseptic and NAV hs
used to kill the poison. Prompt relie,
should follow the first application
Adv.