davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
"MedicaI Burglar" Caught With Jewel,

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Chicago police
are investigating an alleged confession
of Adam Prochowski that much of his
success in burglaries in diamonds and
jewelry amounting to thousands Of
dollars has been due to his imperson-
alton of physician. He told the police
that often he chloroformed his victims
when making burglarious call He
is said to have been graduated from
the University of Warsaw. Prochow-
ski, called the medical burglar" by
the police, was arrested with $1,000
in diamonds In his pocket.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
Sentence Of Child Slayer Suspended

Sentence Of Child Slayer Suspended.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 14.-Miss Helen
Grieb, the "a year old stenographer
charged with the murder OF her baby,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
fourth degree and was sentenced to
one year in states prison. Walter
Burch, charged by Miss Grieb as be-
ing the father of the child, appeared
in court and asked permission to marry
her. The court then suspended SEN
tence and the two were married. Miss
Grieb had entered plea OF temporary
insanity and alienists had testified Ia
her favor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
ENGINEER KILLED IN
WRECK IN MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-Crashing
through an open switch at Twen-
ty-ninth street and Pleasant
avenue, the Milwaukee, local
passenger train from Aberdeen
was derailed at $3.50 a. m. Fri
day.
Frank s. Shepherd, 1924 Sew
enteenth avenue south, its en-
gineer, stuck to his post and was
killed.
The 10-car train was heavily
loaded with passengers, but
there were no serious Injuries
among them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
Gonzales Hunts Villa.

Ell Paso, Oct. 14.-General Francisco
Gonzales, Carranza commander in the
Northern zone, left for Casas Grandes
with an escort to investigate the re-
port that Villa troops are near MADEIRA,
80 miles south of Casas Grandes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
IMMENSE DAM IS DEDICATED
COSTS $4,000, ooo-TO IRRIGATE
$4,000 ACRES.
Completion of Government Reclama-
tion Project at Elephant Butte,
N. M, is Celebrated.

Elephant Butte, n. NJ, Oct. 14.-The
great 100000 dam built across the
Rio Grande river here by the United
States government was dedicated to-
day, marking an epoch in agricultural
development for sections of New Mex
leo and Texas, and Mexico.
Government and state officials as
we'll as thousands of residents of val
ley towns and cities witnessed the
dedication ceremonies.
Represents President.
Andrieus A. Jones, former assistant
secretary of the interior, designated
as the official representative of Pres.
ident Wilson at the ceremonies, made
the principal address. Prominent
among those present were Senators
Fall and Catron of New Mexico, SEN
ator Ashurst of Arizona, Senators
Newlands and Pittman of Nevada,
Senator ,Phelan of California, and Ar
thur P. Davis, chief engineer of the
United States reclamation service.
Representative men from all parts of
the United States, in attendance at
lu0 COnf tullOu vi tuC
Irrigation congress at Ell Paso, were
here.
Surpasses Any Other Dam.
In storage capacity the Elephant
Butte dam surpasses any dam ever
constructed. The reservoir when filled
will contain $50 billion gallons OF
water, enough water to cover the en-
tire state of Delaware two feet deep.
This one-third more than can be stor-
ed in the $17,000000 Assouan dam in
Egypt, and two-thirds more than the
combined capacity of all the reservoirs
built or projected for the city of Great
er New York.
To Irrigate $4,000 Acres.
The dam will irrigate 1875, 900 acres
of valuable farming and trucking land
1t is 1,674 feet long at the top, contains
100000 cubic yards of rubble concrete
and weighs one million tons Placed
on a city lot 125 by 25 feet it would
make block of concrete one mile
high. The structure is 31S feet in
height. The building of the dam was
begun three years ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
Probe Alleged Election Frauds.

Washington, Oct. A. - The depart
ment of Justice, supplemented by spe-
cial agents, is investigating charges of
election frauds in violation OF the fed
eral law in Detroit, Denver and in
Ohio, Michigan, Indiapa, West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania united States
Attorney Kinnane at Detroit has adj
vised Attorney General Gregory that
election frauds have frequently oc-
Cured there, that charger have been
made as to fraudulent repatriation and
that he is disposed to beliefe there Is
ground for them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
Missouri Fights for Rail Refund.

Washington, Oct. disappointment
Of commission to take testimony in
the case of Missouri against the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroads
involving refunds by Missouri rail
roads of excess passenger fare col
lected while the legality Of the two
cent state law was being contested,
was asked In the supreme court by
Attorney General Barker. Between
two and three million dollars are in
voIved, and the state began proceed
ines for refund after the supreme court
nold tho law constitutional.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
NOMINEE SAYS THAT IF POSI-
TIVE ATTITUDE HAD BEEN
TAKEN THERE WOULD HAVE
BEEN NO SINKING.
TALKS OF NEW SLAVERY"
AND PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Asserts "New Freedom" Has Resulted
in Sacrificing Principles of Merit
System and Subverting Govern
ment by Yielding to Do
mands of Force.

Louisville, Oct. IA. = Charles e
Hughes went through the mountains
of Kentucky Thursday, a new cam
paign field for presidential nominees
outlining his views on the mainten
ance of American rights and ended
his days tour of the state with a
meeting here at night, in which he de-
clared that the new freedom" advo.
Gated by President Wilson four years
ago had been transmitted in one re-
spect to the new slavery
Mr.. Hughes spoke in six towns to
audiences that had come, for the most
part, for miles to hear him.
Subjected to Heckling.
In his speech here at Phoenix Hill
hall, Mr.. Hughes was subjected to
some heckling to which he countered
readily.
Justice Hughes, just moment,
please permit respectful Interrupt
ton.
What would you have done when the
Lusitania was sunk-see if you can an
swer that"
Il will answer this" said Mr..
Hughes, interrupted by applause. per
NIT me to answer it. / have said that
would have had the State depart
ment equipped so as to command the
respect of the world at the outset of
the administration; and next, | would
have so conducted affairs in Mexico as
to show that our words meant peace
mil nd he -
all events of the lives and property of
American citizens. And next, and
next-when l said strict accountable
ity' every nation would have known
that that was meant; and further,
when notice was published with Ne
spect to the action threatened, l YGps u
have>made it known in terms uhe@ g.,
vocable and unmistakable, that We
should not tolerate a continuance bf
relations through the ordfn-
airy diplomatic channels if that action
we're taken-and the Lusitania, sir,
would never have been sunk"
"The New Slavery"
Mr.. Hughes gave much of his atten-
ton to the protective tariff and to
what he termed the new slavery"
I'VE have heard much of the new
freedom" he said. ut has meant free |
1om to sacrifice the principles of the |
merit system which our opponents |
pledged themselves to enforce. Thou
sands of offices have been created |
with the provision that they might be |
illed without reference to the require
nents of the civil service act. 1t has
meant freedom to embark the govern
nent in novel enterprises in competi-
ion with private business as in the
Ease Of the government shipping bill.
ut means freedom to subvert the
principles of government by yielding
to the demands of force. In
his last. phase, instead of the new
reedom we have the new slavery.
What are the characteristics of this
lew slavery? 1t is the use of the
orms of free institutions to tyrannize
'ver the public; to impose demands
Without inquiry as to their justice.
1.-The new slavery is government by
loldup. 1t is terrorized government,
II the rule of politics assuming terror
IS an excuse for submission"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
PARKER VISITS MCCORMICK
Progressive Nominee Is Dinner Guest
of Democratic Chairman.

New York, Oct. 14.-John M. Park
er, nominee for vice president on the
Progressive ticket, was the guest of
Vance c. Mccormick, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, at "a
private dinner here. The other guests
were Colonel E. M. House, close friend
and adviser of President Wilson, and
S. r. Bertron, who is associated with
Mr.. Parker.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20

Mfnneapoli Oct 14-Butter, Cream
cry extra. ID. 34c; extra firsts. 33c; firsts,
s2c: seconds. ale; dairy extras. &c;
packing stock, 26c.
Eggs-Candled free from rots small
dfrties and checks ont. 32kc; current re-
ceipts, rots out $9.15; checks and Sec
onds. doz. 21c; dirties. candled, doz. 22c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys fat. 10 pounds
and over, pc; thin, small. 15c: Grip
pies and cnlls, unstable; old roosters.
lie; hens, lbs. and over, 15Ac; to
lbs 13c: hens. under lbs. 10@11c;
ducks, 11c guineas, doz. $500.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
REPLY TO u. S. MAIL PROTEST
French and British Renew Promises
to Minimize DELAYS

to Minimize Delays.
Washington, Oct. IA. - Ideatical
memorandas from the British and
French governments replying to the
American protest against seizures of
neutral mails, have been delivered to
the State department by the embas-
sizes here. The text was not made
public, but the Allies are understood
to give renewed promises that every
effort will be made to minimize delay
and annoyance caused by examination
but to insist on certain legal rights in
regard to mails which the United
States has denied.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
RoUMANIA ASKS AID?

London, Oct. 14.-The Times
publishes an Interview given to Its
: correspondents with the Rounman-
ian army by the king Of Rumania
in which the monarch appeals to
to the Allies not to permit his
: country to suffer the fate Of Ser
bia and Belgium.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
DECLARES MAN WHO BRINGS UP
SUCH A QUESTION IS NOT
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
OF AMERICA.
COOPERATION between
CAPITAL AND LABOR URGED
President Says That as Contest for
Office Politics Is Contemplate
Tells indianapolis Crowd That
"Good Signs Are in
the Air"

indianapolis, Oct. IA. President
Wilson replied to Republican charges
that the Democratic party is section
al one in speech here. He declared
that no man who brings up such an
issue is fit to have the confidence of
America.
ANY man who believes the issue of
sectionalism in this country is not
worthy of the confidence of the ma
ton" said the President. He shows
himself provincial"
Does Not Mention Hughes.
The President did not mention
Charles E. Hughes. He said he did
not want to discuss politics, but that
he could not help referring to such a
question. His chief object, the Presi-
dent said, is to draw America together
and nationalize it.
After this war, we must be ready
with a united force and with a single
object" he added. so long as one
group of Americans is pulling in one
direction and one group in another we
can get nowhere" he went on. I'VE
must get together on naturalization
and mobilization. We must move to-
gether as a single overwhelming force,
and we must have cooperation"
Sees Good Signs in Air.
The President declared that up to
the present, different groups In the
United States have been fighting in
stead of cooperating. Il see the growth
IN America of the conception Of sol
idarity," he said.
There are good signs in the air,
said the President The crowd ap-
plauded. Mr.. Wilson looked up at
some Wilson signs. He laughed. 81
agree with you, but was not thinking
of those sign" he added.
There can be nothing lin the inter
est of capital which is not In the inter
est of labor, and vice versa the Pres
ident said.
Calls Politics Contemplate.
He urged capital and labor to CO.
operate for the common prosperity o. |
the nation.
Il am counsel for the nation" the |
President declared in saying that the
American people were the final jury |
in settling industrial disputes. "Altho
contests for office politics are contemp-
tible," he said "They are honor
able when they are carried on to help
the nation. Talking through the hat |
ought to be a dead industry; every
man who speaks from a public plat
form ought to have this sign over him,
put up or shut up'''
For League to Maintain Peace.
The President reiterated previous
declarations in favor of league of
nations to maintain peace after the
present war.
1.-THE only terms on which we can
enter such league" he said, ARE the
terms we want. Those terms are
based on the maintenance of human
liberty.
"In these years just gone by we
hare kept our poise when all the rest
of the world would seem to have lost
fits poise," the President declared.
The President advocated vocational
education in all lines of industry.
Speaking of the Federal reserve act,
he said that never before did we have
An elastic currency
1.-THE only reason / am interested in
politics" he said, "is to accomplish
something worth doing. / am interest
ed in the politics which are going to
organize this nation"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; slow; sc to los under Yesterdays
avera ge; bulk, $9.60@10.05; light, $3.50
@10.15; mixed 1896 M10.25; heavy. 1925
M10.15; rough, 1925 9.45; pigs, 1890
1920.
beef cattle $6.60@11.10: western steers,
1915 $50; stockers and feeders. 1918
@7.75; cows and heifers. s3.50@9.3O;
calves, $725M11.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong weth-
ers. $660q825; lambs, $7.75@ 1910.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
Hurricane Hits Danish Indies.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Two million
dollars damage was done by the hurri-
cane in the Danish Indies Tuesday,
American Consul Payne cabled tha
state department
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Oct; 14.--Wheat, Dec.
$1.74B; No. 2 northern. $1.73H; No |
durum, s1.79: No. corn, S9c; No. 3
white oats. 45Ac.: barley. mailing. SAC;
No. rye, $1.22; No. l flax, $2.46K.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20
BAD BOYS TO RAISE ONIONS
Chicago Juvenile Court Has New Plan
For Correction.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Punishment with
out bars, fences, locks or prison walls
is to be imposed upon Chicago's bad
boys henceforth. Sunshine is to be
substituted for solitary.
Hereafter when the juvenile court
starts its corrective machinery the SEN
tence is to be course in intensive cul-
ture of onions, or. il the culprit pre-
fers, fruit growing or chicken raising
or trade.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20

South st. Paul, Oct 14-Cattle-
calves, $4.25 @1O.5O: hogs, sS.sO@s35:
sheep and lambs, $60O@9.2
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-20

Duluth Grain.
Duluth, Oct 14.-Wheat. December.
@.69%; May, $1.66%.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20
What Becomes Ct Us
When we Die?

pp'n'"'" III Vt'C W"Ilu III IcSdEu
TO the txistance of the dead.
Some say that the dead know
nothing until the great rasurrec.
.tion day. Some say the spirit
hOvers around the grave until
1.-THE great resurrection day,
Others say the spirit after the
death OF the oody go direct to
the father who gave it. And we
say that every soul Of man is
Judged Immediately after the
death of the body. And that soul
after. judgement either goes into
everlasting torment or into eter.
nal happiness. If judged I'M.
worthy it goes out into outer
darkness. the place Of punish
'ment-If judged worthy it goes
into everlasting light, the place
of happiness. Now this work Of
judgement began with the death
and resurrection of Christ. The
adrst evidence that we shall give
"of this fact is recorded IN this
Language, Please read.
Verify verify I say unto you
fHe that believeth on me hath
everlasting life. am that bread
of life. Your fathers did eat
"manna in the wilderness and are
dead. This is the bread which
'cometh down from heaven that a
man may eat thereof ard not die.
! am the living bread which
came down from heaven if any
Imam eat of this bread. he shall
Alive for ever and the, bread that
'willgive is my flesh which I will
give for the life Of the world. "
LIST. John 6-47-51)
Nov we have before us the fac,
that il we believe on Christ We
'never will die. So if we preach
;a'death to the spiritual part oil
imam we must then teach, we de
not believe in Christ, or else We
must say that his words is moi
true For Christ said that be
was that bread that came dowr
from heaven. And if any mar
eat of that bread that he should
live forever. and not die. 70!
he said.
For God 40 loved the world
that he gave his only begotte'
sSon, that whatsoever helieveth il
him should not perish, but hav'
Everlasting life. st John. BIZ
Now there la just two thing;
present themselves unto US, ant
THAT is. If our entire being die!
then, we must say that we d.
mot believe on the Lord Jesu!
Christ or else we must say tina
Christ told us a talsehood.
Then the question is betor
5 US. which will we do? For on
~. part ne shall take Christ at hi
word. And say that Christ sti
farther confirmed His words a
bove by saying
My sheep hear my voice, an
fknow them, and they folio,
me:
And | give unto them eterns
life; and they shall never perish
neither shall any man pluc
them out of my hand st. John l
17-28)
Here Christ tells US plainl
that He gives unto His shee
Eternal Life. and we must tr
aud find out when and where Il
began this work. And The evi
deuce which be has left US, "
shall have you read.
Verify, Verify, I say unto 20,
The hour is coming, and now il
when the dead shall hear I'll
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20

himself; so hath he given to the
Son to have life in himself;
And hath given him authority
to execute Judgment also. be
cause he is the Son of man,
St John. 5-25-27.
1t says all that hear his voice
shall live. Because Christ has
power to give them live. For it
says the dead shall hear His
voice and shall live. Christ in
tins passage says the dead shall
live. Our Readers have learned
that We claim that Christ at this
point and time was referring to
the Gentiles that was walking
around bin while he was talking.
And that he ment when those
that we're in tie grave was
brought forth that they too,
would be given Eternal Life. For
lie further said. ,'
" Marvel not at this: for the
hour is coming, in the which all
that are in the graves shall hear
his voice,
And shall come forth they that
have done good, unto the res
direction Of life; and *. they that
have done evil, unto the resur.
rection of damnation. St. John 5
26-29)
This makes the distinction be.
tween the ones that he vas
speaking too, when he said that
the dead should hear His voice,
ano the ones in the grave. The
Readers will see that all in the
graves had 70 come forth, those
that had done good unto the res.
direction of life and those that
, had done evil unto the resurrec.
ton of damnation. Now we
, must ask, when was this done:
and we shall ask you to read.
" And, behold. the vail of the
temple was rent twain from the
U top to the bottom; and the earth
7,'did quake, and the rocks rent
And the graves were opened
and many bodies of the saint:
D which slept arose.
And came out OF the graves
after his resurrection. and wen'
E into the holy lily, and appeared
unto many. St, Mat. o. 51-52-
q 53)
Now dear readers you wi
clearly understand that whe
Christ rose triumphant owe
death, He gave Eternal life to
= whole Nation. Just one NOR
q proof of this fact, please read.
g Thy dead men shall live togett
er with my dead body shall
!, they se-Arise awake an
sing ye that dwell in dust; TO
thy dew is as the dew of herb
y and the earth shall cast out til
dead. (Ish. 2e-19
- We can readily say that Their
is no man, who read this articl
e and scripture but what will hav
4 to say that we live afte
) death those who do good unit
" Eternal happiness and those Wh,
> do bad unto eternal damnatior
Christ was the first 70 rise from
u the dead. after Christ all tina
" was in the graves came forth
and since that time when th,
:. death of the body c"mes thel
- comes the Judgement. then {
"a blessing or a cursing we will ge
~ without any time for to max,
any excuse what ever. s,
y friends let US be honest with GU,
y selves. and shake off the teach
y ings Of darkness aud put on tn,
~ Armer of of light. and walk i,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-20
SAW MILL FOR
SALE.

We have for sale Saw.mill as
cheap as dirt. 20 horse power
Stationary engine, and saw-rig
Both are in good running order
and can be had for $4,000. The
Ava Bank has mortgage on it,
and the money would have to go
to>pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us,or write us at
MT. Grove r 3, for further in
formation. Rev. L. s. GARRET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
MARINE CORPS IS GOING
AFTER BOYS IN CARS

ATLANTA Ga, June 5.-The United
States is not going to wait for the
boys on the farm to travel to cities
where recruiting stations are located
for the enlistment Of young men in
tie marine corps, bat is going to SEMI
recruiting officers into the rural dis
tricts ard interview the young men
first hand.
Today a party Of recruiting officers
left Atlanta in an automobile to make
tour Of the southeastern territory for
the purpose Of seeing young men on
the farms and in the samll towns. and
laying before them the attractive op-
portunities offered in the marine corps
branch Of the service.
Recruiting officers in Atlanta say it
is the boys from the rural surround
ings that make not only the best sold
iers but the best marines and the best
blue jackets. Country boys, as the
officers point out, are usually free frola
bad habits and have suffered none of
the weakening effects of dissipation,
and they have characteristics of re-
liability and steadfast attention to
duty that renders them highly desir-
able in all branches Of the army and
navy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-05
No OASIS FOUND.
IN THE DESERT Of.
AMER|CUS TOWN

Americas was tight yesterday. The
blue id" went down with a resound
and the city became good, looking on
from the outside.
True to expectations a considerable
lumber Of changes were wrought in
Americas on Sunday. No soda water
as sold over the founts in any Of the
drpg stores. although medicine could
be procured. The cigar stands we're
closed.
All Of this was not surprising. be-
cause Of well founded rumors which
we're circulated Saturday. The grand
jury is in session. and no one seemed
to desire to buck this body. The
word passed along saturday-and they
closed.
The automobiles did not stop run
ming. Gasoline was dispensed, with
the same alacrity as the city watering
place sent forth its sprays Of sparkling
hydrogen and oxygen. The trains
passed through, mostly on time.
1t did rain shortly after noon Sun
day, and that cooled warm spots in the
beings Of many Americas folks.
The telegraph offices were open al
their usual hours. The hacks came to
aid from the railway stations. Uncle
Sam saw fit to give out his mail dur
ing Sunday.
In one instance it is known where e
prominent Americas citizen laid in a
supply Of soft drinks on Saturday for
bis own personal consumption, with
about the same foresight as May 1st
was anticipated with other forms Of
drinkers.
Americas win yet gaze upon things
new to their eyes.