davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

The Senate would have taken a final
vote on the naval bill July 10Th but for
Senator LaFoIlette, who began an at
tack on the general preparedness pro-
gram, alleging it to be the product of
monied interests aided by the metropoli-
tan press, and he had not completed his
harangue when the Senate adjourned.
Here is specimen paragraph:
ga cheap skate of business man can
get column and half on the front
page if be will boost preparedness, he
shouted, ''but General Weaver, who
speaks against it, cannot get line.
These newspapers sell their editorial
goodwill along with their advertising.
1t costs something to say that, but for
some years l have stood ready to pay
the price"
La Follette's senatorial term expires
next March, and the people of Wiscon-
sin will no doubt see to it that after that
time they will not be misrepresented in
the United States Senate by "cheap
skate"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

DY,c,,,nxv Editor
ohANi-i41o "a iA'p Nh ( Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

Thousands of tourists from all parts
of the country who have visited Niagara
Falls during the season, were treated to
an unusual sight, when the falls were il.
Illuminated by large incandescent lamps
with refectors. The lights were placed
in three different positions, as an ex-
pertinent, and the trials were so sue
cessful that illumination of the falls will
probably hereafter be permanent
feature. Popular Mechanics Magazine
Fifty or more years ago, when Sir
Morton Peto, British capitalist, then
largely interested in American railways,
was visiting this country he gave grand
ball at hotel on the American side and
the falls were beautifully illuminated
with calcium lights and blue lights.
That was before the days of electric
Lighting, but the effect of the recent it,
animation could hardly have been finer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

DR.. Philander P. Claxton, U. S. Com
missioner of Education, is conducting a
nationwide campaign for better rural
schools and for a longer school term of
not less than 100 days. The average
number of days school for urban schools
is said to be 1874 days and for rural
schools, 1877 DAYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
~pLu7ocRArlc" PUBLIC SCHOOLS

It very perplexing told by Dr. Scott Nearing, eprofessor of the University of Pennsylva 'ia that American public schools organized pu- ocracies" Most of us willingly admit that schools lave their faults but we have never thought them 'putocratic' In fact of the commonest criticisms that they run to the opposite extreme, and the ,dge of socialism.
 These schools provide universal education. The pro ide it free for a In many American communities even he schoobooks are now furnished many of the arger cities pupils given free dental and medical are free luncheons free clothing if they need l. Nothing is permitted to stand in the way of afording ,very child whatever his origin social station, nance to get same of education which the com nuny offers the son the president the mul:imil ionaire
 ven the cass prejudice" which supposed to charac erize many institutions of higher learning, and which ertany does characterize private schools is sel om visible in the public schools. How could it be when heir atmosphere is determined by the masses the ma prty of parents and children whose sympathes nat rally with democracy?
 The chief part that 'plutocrats" play in American ublc pay the bills for the promulgator f democracy And that is a role which valian
 enemy of the classes" as Dr. Nearing should not be rudge them
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18

crowded in closely together that when one case of any infectious disease appeared easily and quickly communicated to others.
 It noticeable oo that the paralysis epidemic spread it found victims readily in other crowded and unsAitary quarters Few children were attacked who personally clean and lived in clean houses. clean streets with enough room, air and sunshine.
 is the with of the diseases childhood We hear it said often that dirt is heahful chil dren." isn't. In hicky settled communities dirt i deadly The disease prevention in the world is tho liberal of soap and water is the best prophyactc the best disnfectant and simplest and effective safeguard And if it added nourishing food fresl lr and sunshine and reasonable precautions against posing children to those who may be already infected here need be little fear
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
Tuesday Morning, July IS, 1916.
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY


 It takes an astonishing amount of pessmism to dis trust the reality of present prosperity of the Ameri can people, when even the summer of presidential yea brings dullness.
 It cannot be denied that year or more ago ou' prosperity was primarily dependant on the European war But nearly all the evidence prove that has long outgrown phase established or basis insuring its continuance for least considera ble time after the war ends
 official reports of our export trade for the frs eleven months of the fiscal year 1916 shows s1OoOOO more any previous year. and not more than half that excess consisted of munitions.
 For the nine months ending March 91, 1916 the ne earnings of the counrys railroads nearly s25OOOo OOO more than they were for the corresponding min months the year before There has further gai since.
 Bank clearngs for June s6OO,OOO,OOO more thai last year.
 The federal treasury on July 1 had surplus of SIS 100000 instead s59OOOOOO deficit of the year be foremost of due to the great increase of interna revenue collections resulting from the boom in dQmest manufacture and trade
 Samuel Gompers, head of the Federation of Labo declared recently that more citizens employed t day at higher wages under conditions, than eve before.
 On March E. our national bank deposits amounted t' s2,19SOOOeOO than the year before. Savings dc poss in national banks nearly S5,OO0,oOOOOO las year. an increase of nearly $500 in years are said to increasing the rate of nearly $500 100000 year
 In spite of threats a slackening in the intuition industry there are enough idle or enough mel dsconented with their jobs provide the recruits in peratively the army and National Guar
 There is far capital than ever before. Gold with the credit based gold is drug the marke And yet there frenzed speculation to cause aarn as there was in the last great era of prosperity
 And the crop reports, which caused some appreher sion a while ago. are the whole reassuring The pro duction will equal tremendous output of last year but the great standard crops expected to be above tn average guaranteeing plentiful food supply, plenty orders for merchandise of all sorts and plenty of bushes for the transportation lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
BRITISH PUT ]. 5.
 FIRMS IN BLACK LIST
(Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 ed in the United States and therefore technically American entities. We have dealt with these firms on their merits Tn these cases something more has been required to qualify them for the statutory list than Ger man nationality-either assisting the enemy by loans, propaganda, or in regard to contraband.
 "Third-Except in so far as covered by the first or second qualifications, United States citizens as a rule have not been placed on the list. If any are there it is because they are sole agents for enemy firms.
 "Fourth-When, however. clear a. buse of cable facilities has been prov en, a firm or individual may be found on the list. By abuse is meant the use of secret code or of cloaks to cover the fact that cables are being used in a particular interest. In very
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
Wonder if the Mexicans when they went to school
 they didstuded the history of their country ir lS47-S
THE PITY OF IT

A cabegram from Amsterdam says that committed o Germanys famous scientists planning send German cure for Infantile Paralysis the United States board submarine.
 It is the little items like this. sitting in iron ime to time in the wake of the terrifcaly monotonou that i'll with such bitter regret that Ger many, of all nations, should have been swept into the vortex of miarsm. The thoroughness which has made Germany formidable military her long ago far less noisy but far splendid and enduring in the paths of science Her contributions to medical science alone in the last fifty years have made he world her eternal debtor If German scientists have -eally discovered for infantile paralysis they will conferred upon the world benefit which will go 'ong way toward outweighing Germanys share in the yuilt of the world
 If this rumored submarine reaches American port. very in fctiona drama will be outdone Conceive If the terror of the underseas the silent secret foe at whose the cheek the sailor blanches, he destroyer Lusitanias wars superhorror lodging trough armed lines of her order to bring succor the dying chdrep of the tenements distant for ign land
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
THE EDIBLE NETTLE

Having trouble fighting the nettles in your garden Eat them The London Chronicle that nettles are first class spinach Switzerland and other thr ty countries high cost of living isn't allowed get SO independent here have long used nettle as food
 Of course, they're hard to gather if you don't go it right. And they might make painful salad How nobodys going to suggest raising them for the ma ket using them the main dish for the summer Bu if they taken up comfortable lodgings in your field or garden why not make them pay for it by giving yo a couple or good messes of nettle spinach?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
few such cases will there be found United States citizens"

WASHINGTON, July 17.-In the absence of complete details regarding the extension of tine British govern ment nj placing business firms and individuals in the United States upon the so-called trading with -the-enemy blacklist, state department officials were unable tonight definitely to de termine their attitude. However. there were indications that nv diplomatic representation would arise should it develop that American concerns were being discriminated against. Officials made clear that in international law that business firms assume the na- tionality of the country in which they are domiciled. An American corpora ton even if controlled by foreign cap ital, is entitled to be protected from discrimination, the officers main tained. At the same time, they said Great Britain has a right to order her subjects not to trade with the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
SHOOTING STIRS
 TWO NATIONS
tContinued from page 1I

hen throw a cartridge into the breech lf the gun. Pima said he dropped to the ground but that Rodriguez, who vas near sighted and unable to see he soldier, walked on until the fifth shot fired by the soldier struck him and he fell. At that time he was .bout eighty yards south of the bor- der, but dragged himself fifteen yards further before he fell.
 Several Mexican border guards ran O the place where Rodriguez lay and he American sentry was reinforced. While both factions showed excite ment there was no further trouble.
 The shooting was reported to Gen eral Gales who was with Governor de a Huerta. Consul Leleyier was sum moned from Douglas, being accom- panied by a newspaper representative.
 Gales lrate
 Gales was excited as was de la Huerta.
 This is the sort of treatment my people are given, after all l have done for Americans" Gales exclaimed. He and de la Huerta instructed the con sul to proceed to the spot and investi- gate, which he did, accompanied by the newspaper man.
 Rodriguez was approximately one hundred yards south of the border but whether he had been carried there or had fallen where he was found, there was no way of telling. Both he and Ping told practically the same story 10 the consul and commisario, Pena- lopez.
 Rodriguez was carried on a stretch CT into Agua Prieta, past General Gales private car to a hospital nearby where his wound was examined in the presence of two officials. and pro- nounced serious. The ball struck him in the small of the back on the right side and took a downward course emerging on the right side of the ab- domen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
A FILTH DISEASE

Infantle paralysis, which has lately engaged the a tention of the entire country, is disease regardn which there is little definite knowledge One thing hoy ever is sure-it filth disease" No infantile para sis ever breaks in a community where the street and houses and children kept clean.
 The present epidemic in New York seems to hay originated in section of Brooklyn frequente almost entirely by a foreign population. The street there were not swept and flushed regularly The yard were small and dirty The houses were mperecu screened and full of flies The poorly lghte and ventilated The floors were seldom scrubbed. Tn food was not guarded from contamination People wer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
WORK BETTER THAN MAILING

A man writing to the New York Times rebukes those pessmists anticipate glu cheap after the war He bases his optimism the fact that in the past necessity and responsibility have always developed the individual, opened opportunities When tho need a world discovered New uses foI old materials, minerals unknown fifty years ago. pations undreamed of in the past coming to the front and offering growing opportunities the worker. Why worry lest the old Earth has worr put and human enterprise given up the ghost?
 The writer of the letter notes the ntermingling oi the races. French Russians, Australians Germans Turks all have been driven great cohesion and de pendence upon another by this Won't tha bring nterdevelopment when sanity is restored in Flu rope?
 Whole cities will be rebuilt will have o be stocked railroads constructed agriculture resumed There will of course, be readjusment of labor condi iions Women have entered the industrial field speedily ind successfully in the warning nations the hope md necessity, the unQuenchable human enterprise arr III here The unlimited of Mother Earth arr still with and will be after the war After a ism; he aggressively optimistic right than thc people who waste their energy anticipating calamity anf ioing nothing to prevent it? Hard work always plishes more than loud wang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
@rnnOeiacntbnms. U1arft.

Gas 2agerbous 9lr. 105, Sopfins
&lace, murOe Ourf 0ie 6irma 9alO-
min & 6rid fir Oie 8eitoouer meb.
rerer Sabre fir sic nSofe Oepoiit
on0 TriiIt Co." an oie Strobbut.
6irma IS. Q. Sopier & SO. bernie
tibet.
Serr Gpril gS. Smitb, Snbober
Der 0GitD Garage, mietbete fir meb.
rere Sabre 0os @eid1ftsbouS g2r.
507 @eit.9oItimoresStraBe ourd)
Die 6irmo @ierre Dugan & Stepbelp.
Gem @e6duoe-Snipeftor ipilroen
Die Hl6ne fir einen einItodieen 9ln.
bau an oos 2ogerbous, 91r. 300
222, @eIt-9aItimore.StraBe, einge-
reibt. Gas Sous lit @ieentbum ser
gSaie GepoIit ans EruIt Co." imo
bon ser 6irma Goben & Susbes be-
mobnt.
Die 6irmo gaiebo, Seoru & So.
Oermietbete I'M 9tuftraee ser gtod-
IaBpertpoIhmg fir SEQ ggiie oos
Sinterbms auf Dem @rlmofiif OSr.
PIG, Siio-gutow. .StroBe, fir IGueere
3eitoauer an sic 6irmu 8. @reif &
SO. ais 9ogerbois.
Gas department. 9 i'm ToppeI.,
glpartmentbaus g}r. 922, 9roofs
Sane, pur0e BON Or. 30. 6. 9idten-
berg olrh oen .9leaItp Mort" fir Ole
3eitOouer mebrerer Sabre gemietbet.
Gie 6irmo 3. g. Selebart & 50.
oermietbete fir mebrere Sabre oas
Scr Sroi 9llice 6. Nobinion gebo.
renoe 6allS 92r. 10, @eIt.Heao.S STR,
all Srn Garter @. Osburn, Gice.
Erdiioent ser 16armers anO Wler-
6ants' 9anf".
Cie @runOeigentbumsfirma ~. &
s. Brandt bat an Or. Qllen e.
SraiiIe Oas mobIiite @obnbaus O4r.
1917, NorosGalOert.StraBe, @igeu-
tbin bon 6rolt gluItin Gallagher
aus @eitminiter, oermietbet.
3wei @rinO5inien, ie in S0be bon
$4s, ouf ole SGuier 9er. 5tt mo
513, Sit-i3. StroBe, fauitcn Serr
lno 5rau QoOiO s. 'StanoiforO bon
So6n F. 9raOD ourf ole 6irmo
Senrp @. 2iug. Eie EiteI lplrOen
bon Der oEitIe Guarantee auo GruIt
Company" eorantirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
Seirat6s.Giceuscu.

Somuel Goldberg, 20, mo Sorob
9eOiion, %.
@iIinm @}urpbp, %, uno Carrie
q. Sorop, %.
George g. e6aff, 23, lmo g1in-
ME &oeOer, 90.
GOWorO 3. Smith, 81, mO 9lnna
M}. MeDer, 20.
Saul .. @otion 81, BON Glen
boro, g. g., imO 2ouriiia Eratt, %,
BON SeiferionOiae, aD.
@auI z. @eus, 90, mo Nloe
@earion, "a, 9eiOe BON @aibineton,
3. 6.
9IOam 9luores5af, 20, imO @arp
Sooowsfi, 81.
&Obert s. Giptou, 81, unO Clara
Of. 6ii6er, 16.
grneit s. @immer, "a, un6 @la.
rion @. Grou6, 23.
Socob 6. @orner, 90, lm6 9uro
NlaD 8int, %.
Subert B. @iIbern, &c, seihieoeu,
BON 9aorfolf, @o., uno @rma 6. Gar.
roQ, 19.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-26
SdliMsfnrten

BON uno mad DcutidIono unO
Selterreid.llneor iiber &ottcroan
uno 9lelp.yorf. @elbienOrnoen nod
@uropo.
SBeO. s. 9icuer e GO.,
217 ORYaItimOre.Str.,
(WiGrat3--l 243 GiO.NrnONmdS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03

ette Meridian, said strip Of land lying
west of Depot Creek, and running from
the division line between the lands Of
j. F. Steel to the line between the
lands known as the RAIDER and Kynis-
ton lands, being the right.of-way for a
logging road as is now located;
Also
s. A strip of land forty feet in width
through the land now owned by Hugh
Murray and Minnie Murray, in Sec
tion 6, Township II, South, Range 10,
West of the Willamette Meridian;
Also
O. A strip of land forty feet in width
across the northeast quarter Of Sec
tion 30, Township 10, South, Range 10,
West Of the Willamette Meridian,
across the land known as the Kyniston
land;
Also
10 A strip of land forty feet in
width for a right-of-way for logging
road running north from point on
the right-of-way on the Kyniston land
in northerly direction to the line be-
tween sections 10 and 30, Township
10, South, Range 10, West of the Will
dmeJte Merlulan.
NOW, THEREFORE, in compliance
with the demands of said execution
decree and order of sale | will on Sat.
urday the 25th day of November A. ID.
1916 at l o'clock p. M. at the front
door of the County Court House. in the
City Of Toledo, Lincoln County. Ore
gon, sell to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right title and interest of the
above named j. B. Miller Logging Co.
q. corporation Defendant in the above
named action, in the above described
property to satisfy said execution and
order Of sale, interest, costs and accru'
ing costs.
Bert Gcer,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, Oregon
Date Of first Publication Oct. 27, 1916.
Date Of last Publication Nov. "a, 1916
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03

Miss Cora Hanson returned from
Portland Wednesday evening.
Ches Morrison of Elk City was
visitor on the lower bay last Sunday.
Road-boss VIM. Southwell of the Or
ton section was a county seat visitor
yesterday. f.
Merchant j. C. Dixon was down
from Elk City the latter part Of last
week.
r. c. Bemrose of the Rock Creek
section had business in Toledo jes-
terday.
Jas. Hiland OF Nashville has been
county seat visitor several days this
week. Mr.. Hiland has one of the finest
farms in Lincoln County.
We are informed that the S. p. will
continue the Sunday train during the
month of November with the same
schedule as of the past month,
Subscriptions to the Leader received
this week are: e. l.. Chapman, Sum
nit; U. F. Early, Toledo; r. {. Benz
rose, Nortons; Mrs. E. Elder, Toledo
NJ. o. Evans, Corvallis.
NJ. o. Evans of the o. A. c. was in
the city this week laying the matter
Of establishing q county agriCulturist
before the county court. No dehnate
action has been taken by the court
in the matter.
The Toledo High School football
team will go to Newport tomorrow for
game with the high school team OF
that city. Arrangements are being
made to take down large crowd from
here. The boat will leave the Toledo
wharf at twelve o'clock taking all who
wish to 60.
There will be a big Republican Rally
and Speaking at the Courthouse this
evening, and all are invited to attend
Hon. Walter L. Tooze, Sr., will be pres
ent and deliver an address on the is,
sues of the day. Mr.. Tooze is an able
and forceful speaker, as well as one
of the mosts prominent men of Ore
gon. He is president o. the Oregon
National Hughes Alliance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03
TOM SPILKIN'S LETTER
Continued from two weeks ago)

tho "OCno abop
And then he sez We must prepair
so as to krush this menus - hour |
Observation-Disclosures And then J sez |
amt preparedness millitarism. tN'
then he sez Oh my deer deer friend tn
is the idee. We can't have peece or
less we are strong enuff to flte for II
Wen we are stronger than all the othe'
nashions they will feer us and we
shall have peece. Nearly a matter of
branes Tom. And | sez II we fite for
peece it'll be war insted OF peece wont
It, Just then man come In and sez
Villa has been captured and berried
fortene times. And Woody sez Il is
we'll. Our great project is accomplish.
ed. We have fooled long enuff. With
draw our trupes and he wept with en-
oshion. When he rekuvered he sed
reel loe Tom can you keap sekret.
Well look here, must be elected agen
and l will be. Its this way. Peepul
blame me for this prosperity but 1t
aint so. All the Uropeens are in
trenches instead Of factories. They
aint compeating with our workmeh.
Our Wheat and ammunishiuns is go
ing to them and we git good coin back.
Now II forren goods was coming into
this crate country at lower rates than
we could make them our mills and fac
tories would be shut down. Our pee
pul wouldn't have mummy to bye things
with ind couldn't send frate or sine
checks so we couldn't run our crate
government on revenue stamps on frate
bills and checks insted Of tarraf rev.
enue. See.
But Tom don't say nothing for II the
deer peepul find It out they wont voat
for me and that nefarious Hughes will
suckseed me. So now Mr.. Editur I
no you wont print this. And Woody
sez II elected promise or the war
stops) to have Is cent shugar and 10
doller flower and cent coffee (no tar
iff) and IL doller shuse because when
the tariff is HE you can bic shugar for
5 cents doller flower and 4 doller
shuse. THEREFORE the rich should sup
port me for they'd be the only ones
who could affored to bic things. Then
the deer deer workingman wood be
able to work for fourty cents a day
because he couldn't git more and so he
would RELY be competing with forren
labor ennyhow-for his daley bred.
Then he sez Goodbye Tom be sure
and remember me to all my faithful
trends in oregun for II eleckted am
sure to forget them. And then ] left.
And / believe on secund thaut that ]
will voat for Hughes-its safer.
Hoping you don't print this rename
Your friend, Tom Spilkins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03
SlOhN'S LlNEMENT FOR
NEURALGIA ACHES

The dull throb Of neuralgia Is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy 10 Apply; 1t quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
soothes the sore muscles. Clean
er and more promptly effective
than mussy plastcrs or oint-
ment; does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. For stiff mus
cles. chronic rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, sprains and strains II
gives quick relief. Sloan's Lin
iment reduces the pain and in.
flamation in insect bites, bruises
bumps and other minor injuries
to children. Get a bottle to-day
at your O-,leg.at, IS cent.