davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
GREAT lSces'S'HERN.
In Eiiect May la 1oIGk


No. 112, Grand Forks local. .l0:bs q. ms
No. 2, Oriental Limlted VIA
Breckenrloge ..:..;;:.::.;l ;l1:s6 p. m.
VIA Fergus Falls ......... $40 n. IA.
No. 80, ked ktver Limited
via Fergus Falls .l2:45 q. m.
sNo. la, Moorhead NoISnern o;Sv a. N.
.No. Sssissl =. ioeai ST. Paul VIA ''s9 q m
Fergus FAILS ..,...:-.... 1855 q. N.
No. sS. East mall !, No.. 500 (. q. q.
i H5ss sssas s39st Fork: LOCAL SIC SIC . =; T.
Fergus Fails, Fargo and
gs sfaHa y RsS sssti Rive: limited sas sas :. q. m
sNo. 195, Fargo-Surrey line
.No. ' s4l, Mixed Portland ''0O 2 NJ
branch :....s...s........ 500 a. m,
No. ~. Fast mail ........... 2:S4 p. N.
(Tte-up over night.l
sNo. 1S6, Minot-Surrey and
no. Nsniis s.. iasi s;ss sss 3. 3: n. n.
cal via breckenridge 80. 8:2O - n,
sNo. 1SU, Noyeg-Bargo' local 9;30 Q. u1
sNo. S42 Portland branch .. 6:35 o. m
Except Sunday.
CHICAGO. ETILWAUKEM a sT. pxuY.
I'm Eject NOV. :. HOBS.
Irains Arriving From east,
No. 4vS ...................l 1890 d. m.
Mixed train ..........6 6:16 * m
-. .os Traina Going Eass.
~. ~. svo os...sss..s....s..... 6:45 p. m.
SAsAso tEaan ssasssssssss..s. 7;0Q 9. sn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Copyrighted 1916 by w. It. FOSTER.

the cool wave two days behind the
warm wave.
This will be a continuation of the
general great storms described above,
but this storm will be most severe on
Pacific slope and will begin to lose
force as it nears the Atlantic coast.
It will affect the whole continent, some
places more in heat, others in very
cool, others in hail or heavy rains or
tornadoes and other sections in ex-
ceedingly bright and deep blue skies.
Each of these weather features Will
go to great extremes during this
great storm period covering June 20
to July 1.
A great change in weather condi-
tions will come in with August. The
forces that control our cropweather
have been continuously very similar
since first of February, causing in q
general way, cool wet weather and
later than usual in its effects on the
crops. These bulletins gave generally
correct forecast of these conditions.
But a radical change will come with
August. The unusually cool weather
features will disappear, storms will
decrease in force and will follow more
northern routes. This general condi-
tion will continue till end of December.
Detail will be given later.
We will have experienced two years
of this peculiar weather, but q great
change is coming for 1917: a change
that will require different methods in
planting and sowing for the produc-
tton of crops. We are preparing to
thoroughly discuss these important
xyaa thoT
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

A new campaign button has made
it's appearance. 1t is the Wen Stick
button of the Nonpartishan teague.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

Valley City Times Record: 1t is not
to the discredit of Mr.. Hughes that
he was recalled by the Republican
party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

The unveiling of the electric flag
over the city hall at Valley City took
place this week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

A big flag raising celebration is
planned for June 20 at the site of old
Fort Rice. near the town Of that
name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

Attending Nonpartisan league pic
MICS and old settlers reunions will be
big events for many farmers Of the
state this month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

The residence of ]. P. Slattergren
of Newark, S. D., was burned last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams
were the tenants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Physicians and Surgeons.

Drs. Darrow & Weible, de-
Lendrecie Block. Office
hours from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17

The Oakes Journal says that the
jinx which has followed the Oakes ball
team since the first part Of the season
is a hard bird to kill.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, of Five Years
 Standing. Relieved by Cardui

Mt. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- pell of this town, says: ''l suffered for five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 l tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any go.
 read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided to try it. had not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines l had tried, put together.
 My friends began asking me why 1 looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feelingp
 Ifso, let us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident It will help you, just as It has million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardm to-day. You won't regret it. All druggists.
 wyits ts: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept., chattanoeg.. Tenn, for .StcciaI Treatment for Women" in phh wrapper. NC. l2A
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Might End It

"Do you think that women ought to govern?"
 "oh, yes," replied Miss Cayenne. But don't know whether it would all ways be wise to call public attention to the fact that they are doing so."
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
bAUGHN SAYS
 PEOPLE SHOULD
 SEE CANDIDATE

Judge o. ]. Baush9. candidate for the supreme court. Vas in the city yesterday and last night and spoke at the meeting in Mesa last evening.
 When a representative of The Repub- lican called the judges attention to a statement given out by Judge Ross in the afternoon paper yesterday to the effect that Judge Ross did not think that candidates for the supreme court should campaign the state, Judge BaMghn laughed and said.
 Judge Ross and myself are the best of friends and this contest between us for the supreme court will be friendly and clean. I cannot, however agree with Judge Ross statement. as l be- lieve that so long as our judges are elected by the people. it is the duty of candidates for this high office to pre- sent their claims directly to the people. I believe most emphatically that the voter has right to see the candidate face to face; to form his or her own estimate of the candidates honesty, courage, and strength of character, and to determine his fitness for the bench to which he aspires."
 If" said Judge Baughn. "our judges would come more in contact with the general public and get closer in touch W hllH ltlt ihtdS stih llNftlS bl iit HFbptFt we would have less criticism of the courts, and better understanding on the part of the laymen of the function of the judiciary.
 My campaign now before the gen eral election is merely meant to offset Judge Ross campaign before the primary"
 Judge Baughn left for his home in Florence this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
RIOT AT BAYONNE
 OIL WORKERS STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 BAYONNE. N. J., Oct. 10.-Four po- licemen were shot in a battle late to- day with striking employees of the Tide water Oil company after they had been attacked by a mob. They returned the fire, and eight of the strikers were wounded, four of them so seriously they may die. None of the policemen was dangerously wounded
 The strikers, several hundred in num- Der, assembled near the plant of the company and resisted the efforts of a score or more of policemen to disperse them. The officers were under orders not to fire unless fired upon. but when they approached the mob, one of its leaders began shooting, and the fight became general. Shots from the po- licemens guns soon dispersed the strikers.
 The wounded officers were shot in the arms and legs, and three of them continued on duty. Most of the in- jured rioters were shot in the head. and four of them are not expected to live. All the wounded civilians were taken to hospitals.
 The Standard Oil plant. which em- ploys about 5000 men, closed at noon today after the company's refusal to grant the demands of the men for a wage increase ranging from 20 to 30 l per cent. The entire police force of Bayonne was on guard duty tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
PROSPERITY BORN IF WAR AND
 BLOOD NUT PERMANENT, MILLER

as a result of the enactment of the federal reserve law.
 Governor J. H. Kibbey, republican candidate for United States senator, who had addressed a Mesa audience in the afternoon, appeared on the ros- trum, and pledged that he would, if elected devote his entire time at Washington in working for the inter- est5 of his constituents and make no attempt to establish an Cratorical record
 Joe V. Prochaska, republican candi- date for secretary of state, briefly re- viewed his long career of sixteen years of great public usefulness to the state of Arizona. MT. Prochaska has in various capacities served the peo- pie of this state well and faithfully. He is making the campaign for this impo. tant office, entirely upon his record, one Of action, honesty and in- tegrity.
 Norman J. Mckenzie. republican candidate for mine inspector, when he told the crowd that he wished his opponent the same success his oppon- ent is wishing him." and was ap- plauded vociferously. MT. Mckenzie, who is the only practical miner seek !nS the position, IS meeting with un- usual success in his campaign efforts.
 Judge Otis J. Baughn, republican candidate for supreme justice, drove home his earnest plea for non -parti sanship in the higher judiciary with telling force and eloquence. He made tremendous hit and was roundly cheered when he explained that he was appearing upon the public ros- trums to offset the campaign his op ponent made for the primaries.
 (. J. Harrie ClOOnan of Red Rock. who is the republican candidate for corporation commissioner told of his long experience in the business world which has eminently qualified him for the rosition he is seeking. Mir Gloom m has been identified with the best business interests in the state for the past two years. which has made him thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

"SiXty-six and two-tenths per cent of our present prosperity is born of war declared Congressman Clarence E. Miller of Duluth, Minn., before more than 300 attentive listeners who crowded the opera house at Mesa last night. Tn fact nearly all of our prosperity has been brought about by the misfortune of our brothers en- gagged in deadly conflict across the sea. It is not a permanent pros perity
 Peace is not in the far distance, it is coming soon, then there will be Q mighty army of fifteen million men now engaged in war, who will return to the farms and factories This means very cheap European products. It also means the glutting of the American market with the products made by half starved men and wo- men who are willing to work for q wage so small that without a protec- tive tariff, American labor and Amer ican industry -wil suffer enormously"
 Congressman Miller told of the hun- dreds of thousands of unemployed men and women in this country who were thrown out of their positions fol- lowing the enactment of the Under wood tariff law in 1913 when. Ameri- can industries and American laborerS. without protection were forced to compete With cheaper products. So stagnant were conditions prevailing from coast to coast that in New York City alone, there was a mighty army of 454, coo men who stood daily in the bread lines ard were fed by the charities of that city In San Fran cisco, too. there were nearly 100000 idle men and women.
 Then came the shocking news that the nations of Europe were plunged into a colossal warfare. Factories of all kinds in the foreign lands were closed down or turned into munition manufactories Consequently it fell upon the United States and other neu- tral nations. to clothe and 1ecd the warning powers. This and this alone, is responsible for the air of prosperity which began four months before T single dollar was put into cirCula tion
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

dred, many signatures to the roll, and liberal contributions. The same speakers appeared in order and dealt in a general way with the same sub iects though in no instance was there a stereotyped address. All they needed was more time and they would have converted most every body. Dr. Flight presided in a very pleasing way.
 A feature of Mir. Garfield's visit is his genial personality. especially manifest in this community where he Is so well known. Many sought to meet him, and more would have done so had there been opportunity Best of all he sought to see them. for though his visits have not been fre- quent his remembrance of old friends is cutie remarkable. A little touch of this side of his life was evidenced when Joe OCcnneIl. early in the morning before Mir Garfield's arrival, called at MT. Heards office in search of him. He said that some years ago when MT. Garfield was here and he. Joe was a newsboy. MT. Garfield took fancy to him and gave a ride around the valley with him. Recently when Harry Diehl the merchant, was in the east Mir. Garfield had inquired after Joe. Needless to say their meet ing was made possible and both en- joyed it.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
NEW PHASE IF CITIZENS
 / DUTY SHOWN BY GRAND JURY

What is the price of good citizen ship?
 This question put to the members of the grand jury yesterday, brought forth tho invariahle answer sacrifice of business interests"
 majority of he members of the jury now .n session, are lanchers, and they declare it is working decided hardship on them Go give up their entire time in jury duty.
 G. J. Hammons. a well known sheep man, should be in the hills" ac- cording to his own statement.
 C. C. Green, republican nominee for the house Of representatives and O. Fl. Loch, nominee for county assessor on the some ticket. find that they cannot electicneer and deliberate over county and city affairs and investi- gate criminal matters at one and the same time. They have practically abandoned all thoughts of a vigorius campaign in giving their days in the interests of good government.
 C. II. F. Carter, who owns a large ranch on the south side. one mile west of Central avenue, declares that he has put in nearly twenty four hours dav under the present cOndi- tions It requires at least ten hours
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
EMBRYO SOLDIERS
 TO RECEIVE PAY
TRepublican 4. p. Leased WireI

Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The war department announced today that it was prepared to receive applications for reimbursement of civilians who at tended authorized military training camps during the present year. Con- gress appropriated s2,OO0,00O for this purpose ris&
 It also was announced that in mak ing payments to dependent families of national guardsmen and regulars, dis bursement in the case of each soldier would be determined by the amount he contributed to the support of his family prior to his call into federal service. The statement says appliCa- tion for payments should be made to the depot quartermaster here direct and concludes with this worning:
 Settlement will not be hurried by the employment of any one to look after a claim"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

vinced her she was not on the pro- gram.
 Garfield explained the suffrage ques- tion very simply. The women. he said, had gone to Wilson and asked how he stood. Tn effect, the president replied, The democratic party has not ex- pressed itself on suffrage. Therefore, I cannot say what I personally feel"
 When approached by the women, Canddate hughes said, The republi- can party has not expressed itself on suffrage, but I. personally, feel that women should vote, and I intend to see that they get it, if l can"
 At the close of his address, scores rushed up to shake hands with the speaker. It had been announced that he was to leave at once by automobile for MaricOpa, where he had to take the 1 o'clock train for Fl Paso, in order to get back on his schedule. Delayed by those eager to speak to him, Garfield did not get out of town until nearly ten o'clock. Percy Keen, driving for Mir. Heard, stepped on her and got his passenger to the north end of the Giia river bridge, where the Arizona Eastern people had a hand car. On it, the campaigner crossed the river. and was there collected with his baggage by Mir. Edwards of Maricopa, and rushed to the junction just in time to make his train
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

committee Authors America composed Atherton Rex Chambers other well has just affiliate with the American Federa ton of Labor the including Garland Julian Street and Townsend Brady have announced that they will their labor organization,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11


 merely a one year warning to the en- ploycrs of child labor to get prepared Co fight it.
 The passage under pressure of the so called S-hodr law, MT. Garfield called the greatest blow against representa- tive government ever struck in the his tory of this nation.
 The speaker then took up the sub iect of hughes record. He told of hls work against the republican and demo- cratic bosses in New York state, of the stand he took on child labor, workmen's compensation, hours Of labor for all classes of working people, of his clean ing out the insurance Crooks-and just about that time. the crowd was treated Co d sample of democratic humOr by d Mrs. Wilson, wife of an ex-representa- tive in congress from this state. Three times. she interrupted the speaker to ask about Hughes record on suffrage, and when his third explanation had failed to suit her and she persisted in offering comment, the crowd took her in hand and with misses and hoots, con-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11

a day 10 care for stock. l have to get mp hourse before breakfast to look after the ranch, and when we adjourn at four o'clock. l still find plenty c. do about the place. It's the Worry, too. We can not tell what emergency might arise while we are closeted in jury duty A neighbor of mine failed to get telephone call here yesterday. with the result that the matter that needed his at tention or direction cost him a neat little sum. The farmer always has work to do. and there is only one way he can ln tito be on the spot"
 S $, Treen, foreman of the grand jury said yesterday that there was not a man serving but who was sacri- ficing his business. and his remark was 4oTrosorated by J. T. BOwles, . valley farmer who declared it was costing him S10 day. MI Greens particular complaint was that the men on the streets were freely stat ing what should be done, and when they were subpoenaed to appear they were N2luelCss as witnesses 'TheE there's the other fellow" said MT. Green. The man who, knows. and tells all aDout it-tho man who hasn't any foundation for what he says and fails to back up his statements
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
SOLDIERS WET DOWN
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

JRepublcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 FL PASO, Oct. 10.-The camp of the Massachusetts artillery at Canutilla. sixteen miles north of Fl Paso was visited tonight by wind, rain and hail storm that uprooted tents, soaked bed ding and made the night miserable for the guardsmen, according to reports received here by telephone. The bat teries are on the way to Fl Paso to detrain for home after engaging in maneuvers with the Tenth division of the border army
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
AT THE LIONS CAGE

Boy-"Gee whiz. mister, what 'ud happen if he got out?"
 Begorra. old lose me iob!"-Fuck.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-11
HUGHES STAND
 CONSTRUCTIVE |, SAYS GARFIELD

CContinued nom Page One)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
OPPORTUNITY For FRAUD.

No greater opportunity for fraud ex-
listed than at the late suffrage election.
There seemed to be no check whatever
upon the suffrage ballots. For instance,
when a voter asked for his ballot he
was handed two ballots, one OF white
TO vote on the selection Of candidates,
the other. yellow to vote on suffrage.
When returning from the booth the
ballot was handed to the clerk who
presided at the ballot box and he de-
posted them in the one box. If no bal
lot was handed to him on suffrage no
questions were asked the voter Of its
disposition. In the booth which I &C.
cupied to mark my ballots numerous
yellow suffrage ballots were lying on
the shelf in the booth. ! examined
them and found them unmarked. They
had been discarded by previous voters
who did not care to vote on the ques-
ton. How easy to have gathered them
together. marked them as l wished
and handed them with my nomination
ballot to the clerk at the ballot box
who, II so disposed could have
deposited them in the ballot box. 1t
A. correct tally could have been kept OF
the yellow ballots and a separate box
to deposit them In. an honest count
might have shown great difference.
This matter should be investigated and
II actual fraud is proven the whole
suffrage election should be thrown out
and the legislature that convenes this
winter should be asked to make It
possible TO have ali honest election
next year. Merritt Greene, Sr.
Marshalltown, June s, 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
WAR WAGES vs.. CHRISTIAN WAGE.

A minister in a little Connecticut
town has come into considerable
promnence-not TO say notoriety-b
resisnins his pastorate 10 take a Joio
in munitions factory at 81 day.
When the parishioners found fault
with his decision he pointed to the in
conrrovertible fact that his salary OF
$3.50 a year failed to support his fam
lily properly and that 81 a day meant
decent living.
Perhaps ii jars to see a minister
of the gospel leave the pulpit to make
shrapnel wherewith men are to be
killed on battlefields. But the fact
stands out that we are willing to pay
s. day for fixing shells and shrapnel
while We grudge s. a day to the pas
tor Of souls. When the analysis is
carried out why shouldn't decency and
morality and peace pay as good wages
as indency and immortality and war?
Why shouldn't christianity bid up to
the market for men?
OF course that doesn't let any Of US
out individually who sell to the high
est bidder. It isn't justification bu:
an excuse and excuses do not suffice.
But we pay our preachers the least
we can, we pay our teachers less than
some farmers pay their hired men.
Peace pays the lowest wages to those
who teach peace.
This preacher is human, like the rest
Of US. 1t is of record that the best as
the weakest are subject to tempta-
ton. And when a man with a preach
er family lives or attempts TO live on
$3.50 year and keep rank in the COM
ly. and generally satisfy the demands
Of a church and people Of Connecti-
cut village, 81 a day looks like the
kindoms Of the earth. Same way with
the schoolma'am whose SIS or $50
month for nine months look like thirty
cents when she has paid board, room
rent and laundry and bought gown.
Seven dollars day is temptation per-
sonified when you need everything and
haven't anything to get II with.
Now, honest Injun, if you were
preaching for s2.O5 a day and some
body came along with an offer of 81
what would you DO?
II the laborer is worthy Of his hire to
an ammunition factory why isn't he
worthy of it in peace and christian
ity factory?