davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
SOUTH is
FROSTY TO
MIR. HUGHES
Continues from page op.1

10 Lexington, KY where he VIII
speak today.
A n Hert. in charge OF western
headquarters Of the national com
mittee. got aboard for a conference
With the nominee and the two re-
mained together in the governors
private car during the haifhour
wait here
The governor and Mrs Hughes
went 20 the station platform 20 pose
smilinEiy for a local photographed
and 10 take morning stroll
Il became known today that the
nominee Is planning 10 address men
OF the Plattsburgh New York. camp
II this can be arranged. A tentA.
tive schedule. already mapped on,
for him. includes a visit 20 the pre-.
paredness camp Sept ~. maxim z
Hughes return 20 New York one
day later than had been originally
planned.
Before the candidates car left the
station. band struggled into the
train shed and by playing southern
melodies evoked applause. in which
was blended cheers for Hughes
The original plan had been for
Hughes 70 make train speech. bur
apparently This idea was abandoned
because crowd was missing The
candidate did not show himself FOR
some time, AID no one ~ the station
seemed 70 care whether he did or
not.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
EAST BUFFALO 1--we STOCK
DuuniUa A Stevens

EAST HtFFNtD ~ N sept 4 -.
Cattle Receipts 800 cars. lower.
choice 90 prime steers s. aJHlg 90.
good 90 choice Ss-50F25 fair 20
good. fNU8jo plain and cuafse. g %
4 80 year'inEs frt frf fqUTol
pest handy steers f5liIs LIGHT
butcher steers e. 2-u-t0. best
nut rherirr steers and hr'fera ufxad
fi.2Sa i1A, western light common
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
nsnkers 20 Meet in MenomInee

The annual meeting OF the Michi.
IN Bankers' association will be held
~ Menominee. Sept. Z. Delegates
( vi be met NJ all trains and will
- conducted 10 the Hotel Menomi
~ for registration. The business
oooaicn viii open at 10 o'clock. fol
Dwed By a luncheon. A banquet
v1il be- held at Z .. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
NEW ,oHk RITTER ,ND EGGS.

HhW 1okk. \ '. s~pt 5-But-
extra ffh. state GaIrV tubs. $50
72c initiation creamery fTsts $50
s-isr special 3aF3Ei.r Eggs.
Steady. rec pts sis nearby white
fancy q q &c nearby wiNsd fancy
90 y Sc fresh arsts 3id SO
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 8
Candidate Charles Evans Hughes
received severe hecklinz at the
hands Of Nashville audience last
night His speech repeatedly inter.
rupted by cheers for Wilson. the
candidate had hard time % il. but
by tact and good nature. be sue.
ceeded In getting the crowd 10 give
him a respectful hearing
Asked by . heckler what he would
have done in the Mexico situation
Hughes replied 4 would have pro
teC'ed American rights"
SIR Hughes made a strong plea
for the principle OF arbitration In
industrial disputes.
"It-believe that anything that Is
right In this country can be settled
rIEht what is our republican gov
ernmeut' What are our free insti
tutions7 We have come down ihe
long course Of history with M,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
gEw YoRx COTTON MARKET
CHICAGO GRAIN

CUfCAuO. Sept. b.--OpenIng =
wheat September up 2hc. Deem
bor up &c. May up Ne. Corn: sep
eember unchanged; pecembes up &C,
Nay up NC. Oats. September up &c
Qoeemeer ND NC. May mp sc. Pro-
01oions, Higher
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
s. STEEL IS
ON UPGRADE
At 9SH As Stock
Market Opens
Today

% NEW YORK. Sept, 5.-United
states Steel sold az IS 1-2, an adj.
vance of SIS over Saturdays clos.
Ing price. and rails were active and
hixher AT the opening OF The stock
exchange today.
Union Pacific shot up Is. Read
1ng was up IL. and Baltimore a.
Ohio Is.
Marine preferred was the speciae-
'ulDr stock OF the morning. selling
~ s. TO llS Profit taking sales
were large on the advance in steel
Ard rails. and prices eased of In
ltke late forenoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05

y sSsss-fsss: i.s Ell p. ss., s'.s sass.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-05
By rNLTEn PRrse

SOFIA. Sept 5-Ths Rumanian
towns Of Kurfbupar and Akkadunlar
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-06

alten boben 9eden. bic III ilrsm
bla'll1d : pe1Bet 8letb BON gfeifrDe
! gen uno pom salarten, Serrsn. bon
Sadfer1p1eIen llno BON lang1t ent=
1npunoenen perrltdfetten lpilpern
modtsn - uno @ronbelms Morts
tlal1ser' l9m I'm Sbr: r9dns' @s
MAJ 10 ne G9o1en out in elnem
saal y u1o mslnen nSieier" mlttens
mars = Der 4lols Btdlmelsr ldld9t
DE anoersn Ge!1etreter ale tpot!"
s11e1delno fllr 1etne !9ano iiber
oen Na9nen pun, od11n panote CT l1d)
40, e lesls lt9 por oeu Arbeltsf119,
.n u;s ~ aulal!alpgen 0afeul uno
gaI! aa n.y. peI 5s'penfeoer. VR 9alb@
Is.lsss mtp.a las opn !9nl: pas unz
g.tp 81 e'''sm Sanode1 Sfauen.
sgl!5 Dn.. .s 'uslpsn o.e lelp1
lue'l'at. 0.ru" s.ass lull9eH 2SeIoest
pus uuel s1sm V}upI.assIp1ele !Nte!.
S sI Dus ''u esT.a aa Mf aas S@orgs!I
~. Aa WA D ~ ouu ppg ~ ps
Spsm.sa Exsasoa ~ VIZ npW
mIeiitiftariden maren s.. III 11nr;Ns u INV
osIeat henen rio geher ;s,t 3d. nrn
nm arorhe;t oab 11nb ~ " amg ~
lem gnie1 Ser bafhsn 'D o;u aay W. ~
IIhreitense @e1to1r Ma mSAS. ms
Se,rtIih norS liz sorm oss eanfas
fm emfn;de1ts eiyfam NY iehfiM4
Ia fIars M,,ae nnh 49, W. ~ .ssnS.
n I;sbI;h msSSaefnrrta ',
m,,bts ~ IN Muna g5 w,aau ~
fen ,,nS cine 5tins 5eh IGaFta,s" m Dsr-
ne lam ;ibsr Inn 7uNI'g' "a-
ms;aor x
oe;dsnfsner nna s.;s ~ . psr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-06

nommen, Gle ben 5dreibtiIh crbro>
Zen unp lammtlide sNriitltnc.e uers
nldtet, ppsr lo.sgenpmnsn 9ui, lam
an pietea, 3.lyt
uDas Ge.~iuer NOR aber iii Der
Nad)t u%nterprady lyn Wepb.
nyfun, Die bsrreifenoe per1pn tam
but1n eeeu IN Der ytad)t, bic eincm
liatideuen 5retben uud9 piel giiultl<
ger lpur. Die Perlpn tam nit
iamuBisen Sttfeln bsrein. ris Der
Ieppi4 benefit. MlIo -"
rMun alio9" fraste Bebb, als
Derrid itrdte.
.Sd ylaube, DUB Branb pieie ger-
jpn mar uao DdB bieler Branp au@
leine Jrau m Der Yila Mioe sr-
mprnete!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-06
0ie mphiaini{hp Sof,

Die mebisinifae 1otut=
tat in 8oiel hat Jraulein Bertha
@:tgfer, BON l1rnaf@ Wppen5ell),
gum 9pttor Der Meoisin, Gbir1rsie
unb @eburtshilfe prompbiert.
Dem YaF eurI@ den Saz
ftitut in paris lit cine Millionenlti tiff
tung ougefallen. Der @utsbeItBer
9eaume binterldbt fein .sanses Nerz
m0gen, bas auf 3ebn Mitlionen 5ran=
fen eei4dbt pirp, Dem Snititlt fir
beitimmt porsel4rtebene 5ori9unss=
5tpede.
Sn 2Dnen 1T cine Musz
itelluns tns 2eben serufen porben
fir ben W%ieberaufbau Der belgii9en
@tGbte, unb 5tpar betreffen Die auf=
selegten gldne DEFENDERS bic Mrbei=
terpobnunsen. Sci elmer aonturz
ren5, Die Bel Dieiem Nnlab beran1ta[=
tet lpuroe, purhen 80 projette Dor=
gelegt.
- Dur9 bic en;g1if9e 3u=
rudbaltung Der amerifanif9en !6Guz
te5ufubr bat, pie aus Gbriitiania ge=
melbet ipiro, Die nornegil9e 2eberz
inbu itrie nit groBen @9pierigfeiten
gu fdmpfen. @iele 8etriebe, rarnent=
li4 @aubparenfabrifen, iino GEE
5tpnngen, aus 2ebermangel bic Mr<
Belt ein5uitellen.
Sn 5iam bot man li9 BON l'cus
EN- auf bic aultur BON 8aumtpo[e
eetporfen. bic friiber einntal in bober
8liite ltanb.
Die aoIo1I alfisur Der
6ottin Cannon i'm 5aniuiangenbo=
5empel in Gbina 5etgt 1000 Sdnoe
unb Nugen.
Die gr0Bte &raftifation DOE
@rfinouns Der DampFmafhine was
Die 4nlaee fir bic WaHertunite ia
Narte BON 8srIaiIes.
9ie Jrauen Der MeI9ufH.
lumbipe (Rbooeiiem ralieren ibr Ropf.
baar, I'M oamit Die pompDfe 5riIut
Der Mdnner gu pertdrfen.
Sum Ser d. II EN- BON Rpf=
fern fperoen neuerbings an Stele ser
2eberriemen aug Stobfgliebern Bette
benbe 8Gnber Derlpanbt, bic bebeutenb
oauer9after iino.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-06
.Gortiebnng foIgt.)
@%crltppfr.s rcrnriadt ihIcdjtci Nez
iidtSfarbc.


Cine unreine l1nb NIT Ilts1dldser
bcbecftc 5ollt lit nas 3cidcn zines
tra9cn Stubl9an9es nlb Don Ser
ltppfltng. aorri9irt bicIen 3uitanb ,rub
flart Cure @elidtsfarbe ourh DER
@ebrau6 ppn ST. Sings Melp Sic
3ils. 9ieics milbe 2agirmittcl, Slr
salafens5eit scnpnmcl1, miro glleb
eine1 pplletr, freien, nihtihmcrScnoen
Stuhlgan9 am Wor9cn 1idern. Sreibt
bas blmpfc @efiibl, bas bon iiberlabcz
nem Maaclt unb trigger 2cbcr ber=
riibrt, aus bem &orper bcrans. @pIt
Glld bellte cine Slaihe. Sci nllclr
9rp9iltcn. 25c. (It5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-06
(SortieBung folgt.)
elpan's 2i,imcnt pertreibt sdmerse,,,

.--4l. =ae-.~~.-s
Slnan's Eminent lit Ser critic &C.
bdnfe Der Miitter bci StoBtpltnoert,
Ga1etidunsen u1b @eritund)llnsen, Sic
bdllfig BET &inoern pprfpmmen. gs
bringt i6nea Elm unb b~eidnftigt sic
Sdmeraen pbne 8eiben,s @einer unb
ipirflngspoller pie iene idmierigen
Fflaiter unb Sintments. Sir rben<
matiiae @dmer5en, fellralgil9e
sdmer5en uno iene retBenDensamer~
sen na6 grfdltungen giebt gloan' 8
ointment iofortise 2inberung. @oltet
immer cine Slai6e bereit fin 3lletz
acknowledgement. Ser
ltaltdungen n1b al(e duBerliden
s6mer5en. Sir Sic Gal1icnber1, Sic
I'M Sreien arbeiten, tperoen Sic
S6mer5en, bie bem @inb unb 8etter
folsen, 1pelde bieIen ausgeiebt Iinb,
bur6 Sloan's Eminent i6nea perz
trieben. Sn alien 4potbefen, 25c.
(Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-06
NSer tpeib. pie lan9e id mod bier

2ser peib. ME lan9e id mod bier
bin"
.Mouen Sic bonn ~forfsebsna"
fraSte Aracep
nyitllsidt. GS lit mOslid, baB
itD nal Gslo erpe, oann m0bte ids
germ IN, Der Sd),usi5 leben."
.Mb! Sos &anD DIR Nnardilten!"
part Der Nmerltuner Elm, uni. Dah=
Il, 90 DIeIer wunperlicbe $elr piets
i.ltt WsitsIieo eu,er seDeiluel. umz
iiiur5lerllde pldas perIulsenoen Yes
leulhaft lei:
,,+;,I,, ,I,+N
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23
A Mans Task

To be honest, to be kind-tO earn a Ettls and to spend a little less, to make Che whole family happier for bis presence; to renounce when that shall be necessary and not to be embitteredi Co keep few friends, but these with out eapitulation-abOve all, on the same grim conditions to keep friends with bimself-here is a task for all that a man has of iortitude and delieacy.- Robert Louis Stevenson.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23

Following a flow of inquiries about Alaska, every transcOntinental railroad s preparing for the greatest travel to Che North ever known. The railroads have combined and through pamphlets and other litsrsries, are urging the people of the country to visit the coun- try about which so little is known. From all indications agents of the diff ierent transportation companies are unanimous in the belief that the sum- mer travel will be prolific of much good in the development of the eOun. try. Everybody ia speaking of Alaska nowadays, due possibly to the hard winter iu the states aud the combined effort in the advertisement of the North.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23

We are told that the club women of Douglas are seekers after wisdom iu matters of law, and therefore are sitting at the feet of a rampant advocate of socialism. Inasmuch as Alaska women have been given-withont asking-the right to participate in the government of the territory, it Is proper and right that they should seek knowledge. They are, many of them, as little children, whose first impressions are often the most lasting, and it is surely improper to let those first impressions come from a doubtful source, tainted by a philosophy beautiful in theory, but for the most part absolutely impossible in practice.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23
Killing Deer

The report of the governor of Alaska on the Alaska game law says:
 "As an instance of the destruction of deer during the present year, it is stated on excellent authority that the soldiers stationed at Fort Wm. n. Sew ard, on Lynn canal, up to October 15 had killed about 200 deer. These men are not charged with violation of the law, but the practice followed in thus hunting deer, if continued, will inevit ably lead to their almost complete ex- tinction. The soldiers hunt in squads of 10 or % men, and while none may exceed the limit allowed by law, and probably do not, the havoc wrought in deer slaying by l5O or more men can be easily understood
 Tbe governor might have gone on and told how ths soldiers went into the hills armed with high-pOwered rifles and killed everything they saw, even to the poor little harmless fawDs running at their mothers side. Killing the babies by the dozen when they are too young to fear man with guu would hardly be called sport by any man who ealls himself a hunter.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23

Mayor Beck, of Juneau, has a letter from Delegate Wickersham stating that he has introduced a general bonding bill, giving all the towns of Alaska the right to mortgage the future. We have no idea as to the extent of the pressure brought on the delegate to induce him tofather such bill, but for the in- terest and welfare of the people of Alaska we believe it's passage would be a most serious mistake. Take for in stance the town of Juneau. It is pro posed to issue s75,OOO worth of bonds, payable iu ten years, with seven per cent interest. That would mean a total of S127, ,5O0ito be paid off in ten years, or Sl275O per year to come out of the revenues of the city. Juneau will perhaps continue to flourish and grow, but lots of towns in Alaska now very prosperous will be in the Dyea class in ten years Many of the towns in the States large and small are today suf- iering from the reckless enthusiasm of the boom days when it was SO easy Co mortgage tbs future and squander the money
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23

A few weeks ago a man started to build hotel in Douglas. He wandered over to Junean and the people over there declared him crazy and sent him 60 the bug house. But they put in a yDneau printer for good measure.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23

IA. E. Gurr, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knOwl- edge and belief.
 (Notarial SeaD Correct Attest; Subscribed and sworn P. H. Fox, to before me this 2Srd M.J. O'CoNNoR, day of February, 1916. Directors.
 JOHN HENSON,
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires May 6' 1916.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23
WE STAND BEHIND 0UR WHISKEY

and other Liquors with guarantee of Purity. Some of our Specials are Hudsou's Bay Run, Glen Dhu Scotch Whiskey and Straight Kentucky Whis- ky. The liquors bought here can be safely taken by the invalid as we'll as the robust.
 The quickest and best remedy for a cold: a glass of hot water, spoonful of sugar and one half wineglass otour good whiskey. Try this and be your own judge. Free deliver to all parts of the city.
Douglas Island news., 1916-02-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of the Financial Condition

of the First Territorial Bank of Alaska, located at Douglas, Territory of Alaska at the close of business on the 17th day of Fehruorv 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
High Praise for I. II. DeCoudreS

Al recent meeting of the joint school boards of Grafton and Upton, (Massl the resignation of Thomas Il, DeCoudres was accepted with regret. The joint boards passed resolution that MT. DeCoudres had won aud held the esteem of the members of the com mittee by his scroupulous and efficient labors for the benefit of the schools and that they appreciated his willing response when asked to shoulder .ditii- culties and the gentlemanly way in which he had dealt with pupils, teachers committees aud parents. That in reluctantly releasing him they ex. tended their sincere wishes for hap pineSs and success and improved health in his new field,
 MT. DeCoudres was formerly teach CT in the Putnam high school. He is a son.in.law of Chauncy Bosworth, Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
CiIy Court fnIIer Judge

Upon his promise to keep away from the Manhasset mill until pay day Thomas Sswicki, charged with hreneh of the peace, had his ease placed on file Tuesday morning,
 Accorning to isaae Longden, an overseer in the mill, Sawacki had been working days for some time. He was asked if he would work evenings for a few hours and agreed to do so Mon dsy evening he came to the mill and said he wasn't feeling well and did not care to work. Witness said the man had been drinking and that he WAS told that he was discharged. Sawacki showed up for work Tuesday morning and when he, was again told that he was discharged he refused to leave the mill until he was given his pay. The pay was refused him and he was told he would have to wait until Friday, pay day, for lis money. He was ta- ken out by an officer.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
Relative to New Pension Law
Letter Tells How to Make Application

Senator George P. Mclean has caus- ed to De sent to the commander of A. c. Warner Post, G. A. R letter from the U. =. Bureau of Pensions rel. ative to the Widows Pension Bill re- gently passed with the request that it be called to the attention of the Wom- ans Relief Corps so that those coming under the provision of the act can sioner and save great deal of time in final adjudication. The letter is oi in- terest to all entitled to q pension or an increase of pension under the recent act and is as follows:
 Hon. George F. Mclean,
 United States Senate.
 Dear Senator:
 In response to your recent favor yon are advised that If person is pension ed as the widow of d soldier, sailor or marine, who served in the Civil war, the period of his service in said war, or as the widow Of a soldier, sailor or ma rine, who served in the civil war, the war With Mexico or the WAT of 1912, and who has reached the age of seVen- ty years, she should, if she has not al- rendy done so, write a letter 10 the Commissioner of Pensions, being care ful to stale in same, correctly, her pen. sion certificate number, the name and service of the soldier, sailor or marine, the exact date of her birth, the place of her birth, her name as 1t appears in her pension certificate, and her present pest office address in full No further formal application is necessary To se. cure the benefits of tbe increase of pen ston granted by the first section Of tue aet approved by the president, Sept. 71h, 1916.
 If the evidence in her pension case | shows that she is entitled to the in crease of pension provided by this leg islation, the bureau will, as soon us possible, grant an increase. If further
 
 issued. No claim agent or attorney will be recognized in connection with l this matter.
 In order to obtain pension or renew al of pension under the second section of the Act of Congress approved Sept. $, 1916, remarked widow who de- sires to claim the benefits of said sec- ton must file formal application in this bureau.
 If a widow desires to claim pension under the third section of the act, which gives widow, as described in Section of the act approved April l9, 1908, title to apply for pension if she married soldier or sailor prior to June 27, 1905, 1t will be necessary for her to file a formal application in this bu- reau, claiming the benefits granted by that section.
 Respectfully,
 E. C. Herman, Acting Inspector.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
Employees and Members of Church
 Store Syndicate Entertained

George i1 Broussean, Maurice MouiF, Arthur Renshaw aud Percy Richard son, of the Church Clothing Company store, meIofed to Hartford sunday where they were the guests of Henry F.. Church, head of the Church chain of stores. Representatives from the Danielsou, Nillimantie and Hartford stores were also present. Al two o'clock Mir. Church entertained at dinner at the City club. Aflerward the party assembled in the store for a chat in the nature of get together meeting during which various things pertinent 10 the conduct of the large business enterprise were discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-06
,<.n,. ,..- .s-- . U (S-T5 L,-s4zS s- .plTJaa~
 
Annual Convention Eiudham County
$ :. Association

The annual meeting of eWiDdham gaanB sunday School Association Is Go be held fn the Methodist ehureh at Danielson ,suueuy afternoon and even ing. October 8lh The afternoon ses 8an will open at 2.i5 with deyotion- al setyiee, followed oy report of 1iii- eers, election, and an explanation Of the Standard for Inoieidnal Schools. Addresses s4ii be made by kev r NJ. sheldon, secretary of the Gongfega- lionsl Education 5oeietE, Mrs. Lucy stock ChapiH, and ". ] Woodin. These addresses will be followed by the Departmental Conferences which have frequently been found to be q great help to Sunday School workers who have problems to solve. The supper will be on lihe basket lunch plan and the entertaing church will furnish cof- fee.
 The evening service will commence At o'clock with g demonstration of the organized class iby several persons who will show how elass may be of- gsnized, committees appointed, ofii- cers and teacher elected, social, mis- sionary and other work conducted. IL is expected that this will be not only interesting but practical representa- ton O. an effective means of building up Sunday schools. This will be fol- lowed by addresses. The program is as follows:
 2.45 Devotions, Rev. A. H. Withee,
 Moosup
 2.55 Business
 $40 Address, "In the beginning, .
 Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin 4.90 Address, "Msking the wheels go
 'round,n W. |. Woodin 4.20 Address, "fhat boy and girl of
 yours, Rev Frank M. Sheldon 5.00 De paftmental Conferences 6s00 Supper
 7.30 Devotions, Rev. W. D. Swatiield,
 Danielson
 7:40 Address, sThe organized class IS
 Sunday School builder" w. l..
 Woodin
 SID Address, "rhe glory of the ser
 vice." Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth,
 New London