davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15

The editor of heart and hand"
magazine, through which 10000
couples were wed, has died a bach
elor. Some people undoubtedly es-
cape their Just deserts in this world.
Boston Transcript.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15

director in a bank. Go
s,liowg" Yes; he tells
, vhat windows 10 go to"
Free Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15

New York is to have a new So
100000 hotel, and a further advance
in the price of Holsters is to be ex-
pected Chicago News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15

csn She marry him, know
hes dissipated? But his
isn't Boston Transcript.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15

|tieian is one who capital
Ebility as q good mixer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlains Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant TO
take and their effect is SO agreeable
and so natural that you viii not real
ize chat it has been produced By q
medicine For sale by Curlin's two
drug stores-(A Adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15

Ii you want enemies. excel 9th
ers; if you want friends, let others
excel YOU Bolton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-15

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

ting up to the people:-Fairmont Daily Sentinel.
But don lose sight of the fact that Judge Quinn
is entitled to election by of his superior quail
ifications- Springfield Free Press
That is admitted, but the unfairness of turning
over the entire supreme bench to the Twin Cities
is something out of the ordinary in politics and
should arouse protest of the voters of the entire
state.--Fairmont Daily Sentinel
Judge Quinn is going to be elected. Believing
with the Springfield Free Press, that he should be
elected to the supreme bench on his merits, there
is something to the point raised by The Sentinel
There should be at least one member of that body
who not raised in the atmosphere of the Twin
Cities.-Joseph z. Reynolds in Mankato Free Press
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
ONE EXPLANATION.

On another page The Labor World prints a short
history of Luis Cabrera, Mexican minister of finance
under Carranza. Cabrera doesn't believe in letting
the United States control his country by way of
loan from Wall Street. Because put in simple Amer
lean language that the end attained whenever any
country borrows
The Hearsts, the Shermans and the 'Ginril' Otises
own too much Of Mexico already and have reduced
the Mexican people to a condition of slavery.
Through Cabrara this condition is being alleviated
Land is being re-apportioned and given back to
the people.
That is why the stand-pat papers are bowling
anarchy" Their "friends'' will either have to
pay their just share of the taxes and improve their
land or give it back to the people. And that is
why they have tried their best to embarrass Pesi-
Gent Wilson in his handling Of the situation. They
hrst howled for Intervention, either openly or be-
tween the lines. Duluth citizens ae able to TESTIFY
to the latter mehod. Then after troops were on
the border, they said: "See, President Wilson
ordered them there
But now you can see why President Wilson did
not intervene, in the truest sense of the word He
is not controlled by Wall Street And you can also
see why Wall Street, blocked by Cabrera in it's efforts
to control Mexico through loan and blocked bv
President Wilson in its more direct ATTEMPT to con-
troll Mexico through actual intervention, is doing
its best to elect Charles E. Hughes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
THE REAL ISSUES.

November the seventh is the day on which the
people of this country will exercise a privilege for
which people of many European country would
willingly die for They would go through a dozen
wars like the present for the right of suffrage.
On that day the people of this country are going
to decide the fate Of their nation
They may say "We are tired of the Republican
form of government. We are tired Of peace We
are tired Of freedom. We want militarism. We
want war;
Or they may say, ''This is critical period in
the history of my country. We have successfully
rode to the crest of this crisis without war. We
are perfectly satisfied with the Republican form
of government We don't want miitarism and we
want to remain Oh the path to which our president
guided lis. That path means glory in the eyes of
God and means derision in the eyes Of man. On
December 18th we want to think Of that Man Of
Peace who lived some 1000 years ago. and be- able
to say from hearts that we have good will to
men. ~
And despite what Mr.. Taft, Mr. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Hughes who is the smallest of the three, say
despits what the News Tribune tells you, THOSE
ARE THE REAL ISSUES OF THIS PRESIDEN-
TIAL CAMPAIGN.
The stand-pat papers, such as the News Tribune,
will quibble' and cry AMERICANISM, but The
Labor World will cry CHRISTIANITY, and deep
down in your hearts you know who is right.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
WHAT ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID.

Many years ago. Abraham Lincoln, considered by
many as he greatest man in American history, said
something about labor.
1t ne were living today, which Of the two presi-
DENTAL candidates. Hughes or Wilson, do you think
ne would vote for? What he said follows:
lnasmuch as most good things are produced by
Labor it follows that all such things of right belong
to those whose labor has produced them.
But it has so happened in all ages of the world,
that some have labored and others have, without
labor, enjoyed large proportion of the fruits
This is wrong and should not continue.
.To secure to each laborer the whole product of
ms labor or as nearly possible lis worthy object
OF any good government
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
TOO BAD, ISN'T IT?

Did you ever hear Of psychology?
Did you ever hear of read Will Irwin s series
of articles in national weekly not so very long ago,
entitled, 1.-The Poisoned Press'9
You really ought to know these things for your
own protection You have case of that kind right
here in Duluth.
Sure! How did you guess?
Sometimes, though (and this is confidentia),
they really appear like amateurs. DOM they, now?
They really seem to think that Abraham Lincoln was
wrong when he said something to the effect that
can fool some of the people all the time and one
fool all Of the people some of the time but one
can't fool all the people all the time.
Now, for instance this presidential campaign.
Did you notice how desperately the subject of
your guess is working. And so amateurishly, too?
We surprised.
It must be because of lack of education in psy
chology. That's the only explanation find.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
LONG WORK-DAy
CAUSES infant
DEATHS DOCTOR

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 2.-Long hours
and poor pay is given as the one of
seven r"asons for the high rate of in
FAINT mortality by DR.. Arthur B. En-
mons, Boston, who spoke at the OPEN
ton for the Study and Prevention of
Infant Mortality convention here.
Forty per cent OF the infant NOR
tally and some Of the maternal NOR
tality are/ due to inadequate medical
care at time of continent nt," he said.
To the same cause he contributed
many stillbirths and much reduced
infant and maternal vitality, more
than half of which he declared to be
preventable.
DR.. Emmons pointed out that there
is insufficient teaching Of obstetrics in
the medical schools and that the pub
lie and many physicians still consider
childbirth a simple, normal process
and therefore take grave risks.
Suggestions Are Offered.
The most hopeful suggestions, &C.
cording to the speaker. are:
Greater publicity through commit
tees of lay women seeking further ex-
tension of prenatal care, standardized
ton Of hospital obstetric care, estab-
fishing a minimum standard and ways
to enforce at least that standard by
such means as inspection of each baby
born.
To provide the means for better OBJ
stetricS seek health insurance, with
maternity benefits.
Develop further methods and op-
Y10rfnnifioe. ~
fathers the value Of "better obstet-
catechism.
Improve teaching of obstetrics both
in the medical school and in district
work in the homes.
Deaths Not Decreasing.
To bring the Importance to the pub
lie health of the obstetric problem to
the attention of the health author
tiles, federal, state and local, and seek
their active cooperation.
DR.. Grace L. Meigs, Washington,
dwelt along the same lines in her
address on Rural Obstetrics"
unlike the death rates Of other
nreventable diseases which show year
by year steady fall, the death rate
from conditions connected with child
birth is not decreasing." she said.
I'VE know that women living in coun-
try districts in the United States have
in general very inadequate care at
this important time.
This Is partly because in many
such places pioneer conditions still
prevail and in the bare struggle for
existence n,anv necessities of life have
to be foregone."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

Republican papers of the Twin Cities are
strangely silent regarding the challenge for a joint
debate that Dan w. Lawler, Democratic candidate
for the United States senate hurled at his Republican
opponent, Frank B. Kellogg. The papers were also
strangely silent when Mr.. Kellogg displayed more
discretion than valor in his refusal to meet the
Democratic orator. Mr.. Kellogg begged off with
the explanation that he had so many speaking dates
offered to cancel his for the sake Of ARRANGING the
vocal battle
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

The vote that Julius Thorson Democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor, is going to poll will
startle some of the doubling Thomases. Hundreds
Of his admirers doing great volunteer mission
airy work in all parts Of the state. The average
voter doesn't like the looks of that big piece Of
cash Mr. Thorsons opponent spent in the primaries.
Minnesota voters more than once have repudiated
candidates who spend their money lavshly. History
is threatening to repeat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

At last reports Theodore Roosevelt was heading
tor the southwestern states and Minnesota Repub-
!icans were trying to divert his itinerary so as to
include the North Star state. Republicans Of the
state are protesting to be full Of sorrow because
7. R. will not visit Minnesota, but it sounds like
the sorrow Of the Allies because Germany has not
invaded England ss5a 55 y4s 5nl.ss1 11'.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

Candidate Hughes hasn't told us yet what he
would have done after the Lusitania had been sent
to the bottom. Republican papers made much of
his speech in Louisville, but he only told what pre-
ventive measures he would have taken. He refused
to say what he would have done AFTER the tragedy
had come to pass.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

One OF the signs Of the times is the great amount
or money being offered in the Twin Cities without
takers, that St. Louis county will give Wilson
majority. When St. Louis county gets to thinking
that way politically it looks mighy bad for Charles
Evasion Hughes. T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
D. az. e. GRANTS
UNIONlST'S DEMANDS

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 2.-Several
thousand shop employees Of the Dem
YER and Rio Grande Railroad system
received an advance in wages ranging
from one and one-half to seven and a
half cents an hour. here today. fol-
lowing final conference with COM
mittee from the .machinists, boiler
makers, electricians, blacksmiths and
allied trades. The men affected are
scattered through Colorado, New Mex
leo and Utah. - r. - ~. T.. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

Frank A. Day of Fairmont was in Minneapolis
recently with optimism squirting from him in every
direction. He said there is little doubt his mind
how Minnesota will cast her electoral vote and he
was sure it wouldn't be for Hughes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
THE COUNTRY PRESS ON QUINN

Is there any reason why the Twin Cities should
have every member OF the supreme court2 That is
the question JudgeJ. II, Quinn's friends ara nut,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

The Federal Reserve law, the Rural Credits act,
the Income tax, the tax on munitions the Child
Labor law, the Eight hour Day, Peace. Prosperity
and Progress-are a few of the stonewalls that
Republican spellbinders are buttine their heads
against '"'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04
ssssT! A DARK, DARK sECRET!

Sssst A dark, dark secret!
The News Tribune made horrible BULL
1t called for what in newspaper language is
called |'make-over"
And after the F'make-over'' the stereotyper used
his chisel too!
It, was in last Tuesdays paper!
Some went too strong on the News Tribune 3
"anti-Vc Power" policy.
But that wasn't the only one! Oh no-o-ol
This is darker yet!
1t was all about the national election.
If you notice, the News Tribune has abandoned
it's legitimate excuse for living, which is the ped
ding OF NEWS Yes we are sorry but it has lately
taken new function which is the peddling of PO,
LITICAL BUNCOMBE
Ever notice it?
with Charles Evasion Hughes, Colonel Big-game
Wlndbag and Mr.. I-Love- You-Teddy Taft. And
ONE COLUMN OF NEWS.
But this **bull." The News Tribune has been
claiming that Minnesota is Republican state that
the Democrats haven't a lool-in.
list of states that Republican National committee
admit are doubtful and in that list is Minnesota.
Can you beat its That was one Of the reasons for
the s'make-over." Listen to what happened AFTER
wards.
The story was Of the arrangement of Rupert
Swinefton, village trustee Of Hibbing g, on charge
Of grand larceny. In the hurried "make-over' a
part OF the heading evidently rewritten. But
it was rewritten from too strong News Tribune
angle.
And someone realizing the gravity Of the mistake
ordered it chiseled by the stereotypng department.
The News Tribune came out minus the ''danger-
Gus" admission of the >Rpublican National Commit
tee and with gaping hole in the Swinerton story
head.
Now we are telling you this in the strictest con-
fidence and we don't want you to ever repeat it.
Sssssh! Gadzooks and DDS Bodkins! Ssdeath
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

A vote for j. 2. johnson is a
vote for tho right man il the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

St. Louis county Democrats are making one Of the
most spirited campaigns in history. Complete har-
mony is in order in the county organization and they
have promised Woodrow Wilson big majority.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-11-04

John Lind promises to be one of the big figures
in the national campaign: Minnesota towns are loud
in their appeal to hear from the former governor
and the national committee also is after, him. So
far, he has agreed to make only three speeches-al
in Iowa.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19

ing out into the bush for fallen trees,
wool teams, rocks and scrub, while
occasional brush fires were also en-
countered.
Although elapsed time was 6 hours
and 80 minutes, an average speed of
36.4 miles per hour, actual running
time was but hours and II minutes,
a speed of 1876 miles per hour The
excellence Of this performance can
only be appreciated by motorists who
know the Australian roads. Through
loose sandy patches the car was some-
times forced at a speed of 40 miles
per hour. In places speed of IS
miles was attained. Spoon drains and
hump backs were taken at 40 miles.
No effort was made to spare the
car to get, through, but on being in
spected after the rough and trying
journey, it did not show the slightest
signs of wear and tear. Through
out the run no tools of any sort were
used, while the engine never stopped
running at any point in the run. No
extra lubricating oil was put into the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. Will Peters was Glasgow Wis
itor last Saturday.
Ivan Collins is working for Luther
Byer this week.
c. A. Collirs and family visited at
j. L. Rycrs' asst Sunday.
The little showers were having
helps the crops some, but we need a
big rain.
Rev. Britain, the Baptist minister
will preach at Miles next Sunday
May 21st, at 8 p. m.
Miss Elmina Stewart closed sue
cessful term of school near Culbert'
son last Friday and returned home
that evening. We are glad to have
Miss Stewart among us again.
Mr.. Joy went to Glasgow last Mon
day for his wife, who has been at thu
hospital for the past two weeks
While Mrs. Joy was there. littl'
girl was born, who has been namet
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19
0eRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent In BY The C0uvierS
Special Corps Of Ne,us Gdfherers
BARR ITEMS

Mrs. Hookland called at Hudspeth's
Thursday.
School was closed in the Hatton dis
trict Thursday.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick brought out load
from Hinsdale Friday.
Frank Ward is on the assessing job
in this immediate vicinity.
Mr.. Murray had the misfortune to
loose valuable horse last week.
One of Mr.. and Mrs. Danzeisen's
little boys was quite III last week.
Chas. Campbell from Plymouth, In
diana, came out to his claim last week
Miss Nora Hendrickson began hel
term of school at the Arnot school last
week.
Chas. Ebersold, has as his guest
his father and mother, from the Twin
Cities.
Alex Mogan is greeting old friends
in this community after a sojourn in
Canada.
A gasoline engine rig from West
Frenchman is plowing for Ova Knut-
son this week.
Don't forget the Sunday school at
the Ebersold school house at 2 p. m.
every Sunday.
Roy Jones took dinner at The Trail
Thursday, while enroute to Mr.. Peck's
~, thu Eropchpoor
The Misses Hess from Valleytown
took in the Mothers Day program at
the Ebersold school, Sunday.
Miss Maude Outram will teach the
summer term of school at Howard's s
school, beginning next Monday.
The three Misses Johnson from
Plymouth, Indiana, have arrived for
visit with their brother, Allen John
son.
Friends of Ovo Hoffman, one of the
young men homesteaders, will be
shocked to learn of his death, last
week, at Plymouth, Indiana.
Several of the cattle owners are
having hard time to keep track of
their herds. A number of them were
out searching for them this week.
/" Bert Murphy is quite busy nova:
days, canvassing the country, taking
Or his latest experiment, the CatniI
Strawberry. Those wishing particu'
lars should see Mr.. Murphy at. his
claim.
P.J Maloney is expected out in his
car His sister, Miss Maude, will ac
.nompany him. Next Saturday eve
there will be house warming at Mis-:
Maloney's new house. Every one i:
u, invited.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19

Olga Louise. On their way home
they stopped at the Byer ranch.
Ira Richardson, brother of Dick and
Vern of this place, came in Wednes-
day from Troy, Ohio. He is look
ing up a location and if he likes it
here, he will move his family in the
near future. We hope he does like
it, for we need more families.
Rev. Meredith from town, accom-
anied by his wife and her mother,
Mrs. Waugh, preached at Miles last
Sunday. His subject was Mother y
The talk was very good but we think
more credit should be given to- father
than there usually is. Rev. Meredith
expects to be with us again on May
2sth. Everybody invited. @
The United Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Anna Richardson last Thursday
afternoon. All the members were
present at this meeting with Mrs
Vern Richardson as visitor: We de-
cided to celebrate the 4th this year
on c. H. Richardson's place joining
the poor farm. No definite plans
were made, but this will be done at
our next meeting. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Vern Richardson. Our next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ivia Byer
on May 25th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19
TAMPICO N. r. No. 1.

|
- o. C. Anderson and J. Walsh were
out viewing roads last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and
children called on the joys last Sun
day.
We notice our mail man is back on
the job again, making his rounds with
| the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Anderson and
family, motored to the Nelson home
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Dumphey returned to
her home on Tuesday, after having
spent several days with Mrs. Walsh.
Cyral Walsh was well enough to
attend school again this week. His
arm is doing as we'll as can be expect
I'd.
Among those who made a trip to
the county seat Saturday were: Mrs.
H. Burger, VIM. Lange, Lewis Dick
man and Lee Corwell.
Mrs. VIM. Lange made several
neighborhood calls last week; the
! Gilchrists and Louis Dickman's being
among those she called on.
A dance will be given at the Lar
sen home, Saturday, May 20. A good
time is looked forward to, and will
certainly be appreciated after the hard
spring work. Every body come.
Little Bernice Anderson received
quite bad cash on the head when she
fell from horse last Saturday. She
is doing very nicely however, at the
present writing.
James Walsh is kept busy handing
around cigars, since the arrival on
Sunday night, of fine ten pound
boy. The ladies would appreciate
chocolates, Jim, so here's looking for
some.
Mrs Harry, Woodward and daught-
er, accompanied Mr.. Oathje, a broth
er of Mrs. Woodward, to Glasgow this
week. From there he returned to his
home in Dakota after having spent
several days with the Woodwards.
Those who were unfortunate enough
to miss the dance at the Ole Bron-
stadt home last Saturday, surely miss
ed splendid good time. A large
crowd attended, and our musician was
given little rest, as the crowd made
merry until the "peep O. day. We
extend our thanks to the hostess who
served very appetizing lunch at mid
night.
Our school teacher, Miss Anderson,
is most anxious to have the new
school house erected as she had to
move the stove out in order to make
room for several new seats she just
received. We hope to see the new
school house in the near future, as
we are sure that it will give the chill
dren and teacher as well, more IN
centiye to work. It certainly is dis
agreeable trying to work in stuffS
little school room.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19
WENDELL ITEMS

Pat Sisk autoed to Baylor on Fri
day.
Joe Taylor is plowing for Jim Bruce
this week.
Pat Sisk returned home in his new
Ford Sunday.
Ollie is busy with what? Riding
the grub line.
Mrs. Joe Taylor called on Mrs. Jay
Taylor on Friday.
Mrs. Jay Taylor visited Mrs. Jim
Bruce on Saturday.
Charles Taylcr's are preparing for
an extended trip in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes autoed te
Baylor on Thursday with Pat Sisk.
Mrs. Ira Taylor called on her sis
ter. Mrs. Jay Taylor on Wednesday
Glenn Stickler and Thelma Taylor
visited at the home of Ira Taylor or
Sunday.
Otto Wind was up at Joe Taylor:
looking after some blowing on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. E. N. Jacobson brought he
sister. Miss Lillian Betz back to he
school, on Monday.
Lillian Betz spent Saturday AM
Sunday visiting her sisters, Mrs. f
N. JACOBSON at Tampico.
Clayton Gushart and Miss Fanni
Newberry were married in Hinsdale
They are now living on Mrs. Gus
hart's farm near Wendell.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-05-19
OVERLAND SETS A NEW RECORI

Nv EKLANU SElS A NEW NECOkD
News has just been received by the
Willys-Overland company of Toledo,
Of another record broken by one of
it's cars, a 1916 Model Overland set
ting a new mark in Australia short
time ago by making the run from AL
bany to Armadale, distance of 238
mics, in 6 hours and 80 minutes, one
third of the running time made by
the express trains between the two
points. The former record was Z
hours, % minutes and So seconds.
The run was made by Charles Lew
is who holds the 150-mile champion
ship,in Australia, and Arthur Ander-
son of the firm of Anderson & Adams,
Overland dealers in Perth.
On the road the car had to tackle
all sorts of road conditions. The
greater portion Of the journey was
over wet sand, with occasional turn