davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02
LOCALS OvERwHELM
NAMPA ON SATURDAY
Continued from page one)

their coach witnessed the game Sat
urday hut had little opportunity TO
see anything but straight football
for with the game safe the local men
tor ordered the boys to kcek all form
atious under cover.
The game with Weisor will be
played here next Friday afternoon
and will be- the big game of the sea-
sou, For this game the locals are
working hard to develope their latent
power The men both In the back
field anl the line demonstrated they
have the ability and the power.
Prior 10 the big game the local
grade school boys played the Payette
second team and lost q TO o.
The line up OF the ontario and
Nampa teams was;
Ontario Nampa
Brown ,,.,,,..,,.,,,., laggey
Lett end
Left Guard.
flerce ''ss'ss's.s' fettlhgct
Left tackle
+, Gramse ...,,........ Edwards
Center
Kerschner ,.,...,,,.,...,, Mays
Right guard
-.
ONerstreet ,.,,,''.'''''s'' blass
Right tackle.
duncan s.ssss.ss.ss. s.sssss McNhIy
Right end
Holland .,.,,.,,,,....., Kinney
Quarterback.
Christensen ,,,.s.,..,'',,' Forch
Left half.
Hustled ,.,..,,,.,,,,,, Barnes
Right half
Moore ,rt.,rss,rr, RUM
Full,
Officials Referee. Gnaggey, Drake
Jacobson. Payette II, s.;
head lineman. Rough, Doane; field
Judge, Tweedy, Payette II, s.; sub
stitutes: Cronin for McCulloeh; PIN
ney for Moore. Moore for Pinney;
for Holland, Time OF quar-
ter l5 mintes each
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02
MONSTER BEETS co
50 TON PER ACRE

Adding cumulative evidence on the
fertility OF Malheur. county lands Is
the records turned in this week by
Homer Rambo whose ranch is just
south OF the city, and VIM T.. Glib
son. whose ranch is near Nyasu.
Mr. Rambo. last spring. planted o
acres OF sugar beets and has just
corded up crop amounting to 30
tons per acre. one big beet he
brought to town Monday weighed
Just 26 pounds. lie estimates that
the crop from one acre will feed 1000
head OF sheep for ij days and rs the
very best aud most economical feed
he could possibly secure The sugar
beet is that which the ranchers OF the
Twin Falls region are using to profit.
able advantage for their sheep and
that which has long been In use in
England and Scotland Judging
from his experience Mr., Rambo de-
clares that Malheur county alfalfa
lands can raise sugar beets to im-
''lense advantage.
5000 Onion Crop on Half Acre.
Even more remarkable than Mr.,
ambo's beet crop Is the onion crop
Used by Mr. Gibson. on a half
sre. which was enriched by heavy
fertilization he secured 2tS sacks OF
red onions, These he sold at two
and one-fourth cents per pound and
netted nearly 5000 on the crop,
County Agricultural Agent W, W.
Howard declares that Mr. Gibson's
success Is a positive demonstration
OF what the land In this section will
do when fertilized by cattle.
That Mr.. Gibson is convinced OF
value OF the crop is indicated by the
fact that he intends to plant 10 acres
next year
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02

ed mortgage assessments. and that
the only reaon they were not on the
roll was because the board of eQuali-
zation would take them off. Here
then is one apparent fundamental
cause of the war between Hill and
Mcknight. Hill wants TO double
assess the farmer and the county
clerk and Mcknight stand together to
prevent it.
The ayowed determination express
ed in the Gillian letter to over-assess
the property of one class does not
speak we'll for justice. The road
company, so severely dealt with, by
Gillian in his letter, financed the
Shoestring ditch: is willing to H.
nance, If necessary, other irrigation
enterprises; is selling its land Just
as rapidly as it can find buyers, and
has passed its assessments for years,
without protest, until this year and
Is therefore damned by Gillian.
we care little about the abuse OF
the Enterprise by Gillian and feel
that the readers of the Argus can
see thru the play, II is merely dust
which is used TO cover the glaring
absurdities of the assessment roll
Attacking the county court is more
dust for they have not thing to dc
with the assessment of property Elk.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02

Enterprise are running w - !
Hin is the onl candidate WV
ing endorsement ana W. !
who believes in a sa'''' :
support him we eanA''
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02

somewhere in u
Ontario a lady's Elsn
monogram covering The 'l''' .
Clipped diamond IL ,,...,
Liberal reward VIII 0' 0''
return to The Argus '''''
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02

Our supply Of ss''''
tablets are larger '''' =. :.
values this year are q
particularly in guam
Drug Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02

TRANSPORTATION r..,. rDs
Our new Sunday ''' 49,, \
cursions solve them !, na
too, are finding 0'' i, I'd
cheaper than uslns ,Dsl 4
Ask about them Al
X. II.
Job work at Tas
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-02

Job work at Tas
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

trying to bleed the transportation companies, and in turn, the latters ere b'ee1iagus.
 Since the Alaska steamship companies an- nounced raise in the freight rates some weeks ago, many at the time were inclined to hollow hog" But as the business was brisked, no loud outcry was heard With the last raise announc- ed last Saturday, it is different. The business men feel that they are being imposed upon. How ever they cannot consistently blame the trans portation companies The blame belong to the government for not taking hand in the present strike trouble on account of which the public is made to suffer.
 The first raise was made necessary by the La Toilette bill known as the Seaman Act" This law added great deal of expense to the various transportation companies, and naturally the mass was charged with defraying the extra; but as the federal government was tn einstigator, not much was said. It is different with the last raise If we look for the cause of the last in crease in rates, we buttup against handful of men, the longshoremen union. Thus we discover what we are up against.
 Granted that the working men should be pro- tected from the apparently greedy corporations. Granted that the tendency of the masses is to sympathze with the poor devil who has to ham, dle the truck for living; granted all that and more; is not our sympathy misplaced? We be- lieve it is, because we seem-and in reality we sympathize with men who are bleeding us It is the masses that suffer. Likewise, it is the masses that encourage the strikers If the peo- pleas the government should take upon them selves to regulate things, few thousand men like in this instance would not be permitted to harrass and otherwise bleed the millions who have no grievances. However, this is not the worst by any means. If you look for the source of trouble nine times out of ten you will locate it at the doors of few foreigners. The time will come when the people will not countenance such bleeding. They won't always be the willing goats that they have been for so long.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
WE ARE THE GOATS.

The longshoremen on the Pacific coast are
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
A HUGE JOKE.

The joke of the century has just been played upon the old republican guards. They have been giyen dose of medicine of the kind they had swore never to take. How much they relish 1t, is another question Be that it may; they took the medicine. And to think that they thought themselves so smart. Yes, indeed, they imagined themselves too cute for anything
 It is a.well known fact that the old guards de- spised the progressive party; they despised every member of it, and above all the leader-Roose- yelt The very word progressive" gave them nightmares; yet they have nominated Q man for the presidency who is nothing if not progress i've He is a progressive from the ground up. He is one of those strong-headed, determined pro- gressives who doesn't say much but keeps on progressing And what is more he has always been thus.
 Let us 20 back to the time he was governor of New York Ire four years that he was exc cutive of that State, he worked to reform the old machine In his quiet and stern way he planned and carried out his his plans of reformation to the letter; which was just what the progressive party was organized for and what he accom- plished during those four years was due to his spirit of progressiveness-the spirit of the pro- gressive party The only difference between Roosevelt and Hughes as leaders of the pro gressive party lies in the fact that the former told the old guards that he would reform them which we admit was not very diplomatic; i; while Hughes said nothing but carried out his plans to reform them; and there you are. Evi- dently, some one pulled the wool over the old guards eyes and made them accept progress i've for their candidate. No wonder that the members of the former progressive party are joining Hughes. Birds of the same feather flock together.
 WE ARE THE GOATS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
THE WOMAN OF YESTERDAY.

She produced great not great issues and she did produce herself at all She only the blessed medium through, which all life flowed receiving from her certain fneness, color of the spirit and gentle effugence. She the epochal She the mother and patient prophet of that woman
 They who fail to comprehend that the of today is the product well the descendant of the of yesterday do know her history. She led ments but she herself moved forward in the grace of silence.
 She the most truly and wisely progressive woman this country has yet produced She failed recognition deliberately.-(Corra Harris)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at p. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, NJ. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

LOST-Around A B. Hall bunch of keys on triangular key-ring. Finder please leave at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

While we challenge any to pick flaw in our loyalty to the of Republicanism positively fuse to grow set.of chin whiskers The line be drawn somewhere and besides that ready o leave onr hanny home.-( (Topnenish ReYieMl
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the hyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11
KETcHIKAN MESSENGER
 SERVICE. Opposite Royal Bar, Phone fl.

Z. Cleaning and pressing neatly :.
 :' done. Work called for and de- :: 4 hvered Trunks and baggage to :: -:- any part of the city. Window ::
 7. cleaning and all miscellaneous :: -:. work attended to promptly. La :: '- dies and Gents shoeshining par :: -:' Tor. MONTIE & JACK. :: :. OPEN ALL NIGHT. ::
 < .;' .: < z. .. :. . :. .:. .- < < ... . z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-11

The Daily ProgressiveMiner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19
Flower. and Leaves.

Flowers are produced by the sacri-
fee of stem and leaves, which subordi.
nate their own functions to the making
Of seed to carry on the species. In the
late summer time, when plants have
lowered and set their seed. the leaf
spirit seems again to assert itself and.
in many instances, becomes SO strong
that the miracle of its self.sacrifice is
revealed. One often sees roses, after
producing perfect blossoms, producing
some which push out small bunch of
green leaves frem the heart :; or, per.
haps, the axis of the aborted stem
grows right out from the middle and
bears small secondary rosebud. This
secondary rose is generally smothered
In calyx more like a conglomeration
Of leavessthan any ordinary calyx, the
calyx showing strong tendency to re.
vert to the leaf form.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19

The British bank of South America
reports that the amount of coffee car.
ried forward from last years crop in
Brazil is very small, which is expect.
ed to facilitate the sale of the coming
harvest, estimated at 100000 bags
Rio and from 100000 to 100000
bags Santos. The new crop will be
marketed earlier than usual. The
present demand from the United
States is small, owing to high prices
The European demand is spashodic,
but there are almost no steamers
available to carry coffee. Argentina
reports that money is drug in the
market, and that the discount market
shows no Improvement Importers
who can obtain. goods are making sat.
isfactory profits, but both imports and
exports are hampered by lack Of ton.
mage. The fall in grain has produced
heavy losses in the country districts
and may produce failures there, which
will mean losses to Buenos Aires firms
who sell or make advances up country.
Grain shipments have been behind
those for year ego.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19

.)arently Walter Briefly had loved
someone besides Nellie in the past,
had never told Nellie about it and
still cherished those mementOes of his
old love.
Nellie tried to keep cheerful aad
not let Walter see that she distrusted
him, for, as she came to think of her
own Old-time beaux she did not con-
slider past flame of her husband so
highly reprehensible, after all. But
her mother stirred up things. One
day she came to her daughter duly
excited.
"Nellie," she said, "I'm sorry to dis
turb your peace Of mind, but it Is
necessary"
"What now, NAMING? 2" inquired Mel.
lie. d.
"Among the letters which came for
fyour husband this morning one was
addressed in a feminine handwriting.
I steamed it."
"Oh mamma, never!" cried Nellie.
"And read it. Don't look ut me as
If was thief. I'm your own moth
er and I'm going to protect your in
terests. 1t was signed Lucia
Davenant, it gave her address. It's
In the same handwriting as the scrap
I found In Walters coat and it asks
your husband to call upon her ut
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon"
"Oh, why do you resort to these un-
derhanded methodist" walled poor Nell
lie, land what good does it do for me
to know all this!"
"Well. If you have any womanly
spirit" retorted Mrs. Lees tartly, ut
will lead to your finding out who this
mink is. Now don't 90 to wearing a
long face so that Young husband of
yours suspects that we are advised! as
to his nlistlOingS. Tomorrow both you
and ! will see this artful telnptress."
Nellie was nearly crushed. She
mourned and wept. She could scarce
~ keep from utterly breaking down
before Walter. He received his let.
ter. read 1t quietly. coolly pocketed It,
looked tritle sud. ~" watcllfu! Mel.
lie fancied, but he said nothing win, =
ever rs to its contents.
"He's done Twelve got ;::m:''
rather ilnpe-iously proclaimed air..
Leeds an hour later.
"What do you mean?" YEARLY cues.
toned Nellie.
"rlle letter and the photograph.
searched his old coat. They are gone
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
Richland, In County Court, Before Hon.
George VanArnam, Judge
In the Matter of the Estate of John ].
Chezik, Deceased.
Lizzie Chezik Petitioner
Jessie Chezick, Lettie Chezik, Alice
Chezik. Archie iChezik, George
Chezik, NJ. H. Mcdonnell, Special
Guardian of said Archie Chezik
and George CheZik, Minor Children
Of John J. Chezik, Deceased, st.
Johns Church of Wahpeton, North
Dakota, St. Adalberts Church of
WahpetOn, North Dakota, st. Mary's
Church OF Breckenridge, Mime
sofa and st. Louis Church Of
Dunsetth, North Dakota,
Respondents
Sff Iae eSss RK n snds
Win and Estate of John J. Chezik, late ol
the Township OF Summit, in the County OF
Richland' and State of North Dakota, de.
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against, said decedent, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first publica.
ton OF this notice. to said Executrix al
the Office OF Purcell & Divet in the City
OF WahpetOn, in said Richland County
North Dakota.
Dated September 70, 1916.
LIZZIE CHEZIK,
ExecutriA
First publication on the 14th day Of Sept:
ember, 1916. a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19
slaxes In New Enol.nd.

It may surprise many of our read.
ers to learn that ut one time upward
of 5000 cOlored persons were held as
slaves In Connecticut. The thrifty
Boston traders went further than the
Connecticut men. They brought sugar
from Jamaica. turned it into rum at
Boston and Metlford.. sent the rum
back TO the west coast of Africa and
exchanged 1t for black men, whom they
janllned below decks, transported them
to Jamaica and then traded them for
more sugar to he made into more rum
to lie traded for more slaves. And SO
the traffic c0ntinued.-Hartford Con,
rant.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19
The Real
MAN
Frances EN=---oeh Lanuon
Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman,)

TSSopsSAS"ss AS1o. oy w. -. Snapman.)
"Marie, this is simply awfulw
"Oh mamma, mamma, why did you
ever discover It'll"
"Lucky did," snapped Mrs. Leeds
'tDo you wish to have your husband
up to all kinds of misdoings and you
ignorant Of ItF'
Eyes, do, rather than have my
heart broken. Oh. he is false, false
and wish was dead!" and pretty
Nellie Briefly, the bride Of a year,
burst into torrent of sobs and tears.
"Don't get hysterical now" chided
her practical, hard headed mother.
I'VE don't know that its ull Us bad az
VIE think. OF course, the evidence
looks conclusive, but we must watch
and wait. Leave it to me, I'll soon
know more. Trust met"
This had happened: Mrs. Leeds had
come to visit her daughter. She was
fussy, meddling Individual. She had
come across coat Of her son-in-law
In his wardrobe end set at work to
sew on loose button. Then, feeling
something in one of its pockets, she
investigated to find part of a writ.
ten sheet and a photograph tied to.
gether with bit of pink scented rib
bon.
The portrait was that Of charming
faced young girl. The fragment OF
paper read: Il 60 away believing that
you love me. I shall come back firm
In that same faith. I only hope
my parents will see your proposal in q
more favorable light, for If I do moi
marry you shall not marry any
other"
Both photograph and letter were
crumpled and looked time worn. Ap'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COUNTY OF
Richland, S., In District Court, Fourth
Mary Kouba,
John A. KOuba,
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are herby summoned to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action, q
copy OF which Is herewith served upon you
and to serve copy Of your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty (3O) days az
ter the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer; judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. 81
C. j. >KACHELHOFFER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Postofflce Address:
WahpetOn, North Dakota
To the Above Named Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE: That the complaint In
the above entitled action was filed in the
Clerk of the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District in and for said Richland
County. at Wahpeton, North Dakota, on the
18th day of September, 1916, and is now
on file therein.
C. J. KACHELHOFFER.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
WahpetOn, North Dakota
Sept p, Ct
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19

In the middle farming zone of Peru.
at an elevation between 5000 and IL.
600 feet, the Cuzco type Of corn is the
principal crop. It is characterized by
very large kernels, sometimes nearly
an inch broad. CuzcO is q native of
the cool tablelands of Peru rather than
the tropical valleys, suys National
Geographic Magazine. This fact
throws new light on its behavior in
the United States. In the hot sum.
mer climate Of the eastern states IT
usually fails to set seed but it may
be of use on the Pacific coast or other
parts of the United States where there
Is too little heat for our varieties to
mature.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19

tervice for congressional votes on be-
half Of some measures which he had
solemnly promised to oppose and
It was under such circumstances only
that the president turned his words
into deeds.
''The nation. he declared, has as
sumed an attitude Of gross cowardice
which we owe to Mr.. Wilson's substi.
tuition Of adroit elocution for straight.
forward action
"He pictured Mr.. Wilson AZ shifty
unreliable in his word. . political op.
portunist. q persistent employer Of
weasel words a hypocritical man
try by the policy Of buster, hypoc'
risv and appropriateness: g
For two hours the colonel contin
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19
WAR BREEDS FICTION.

WAN 6H66O8 FICTION.
"Peace hath it's victories no less 10
nowned than those Of war;" but war
can come right back at peace and give
1t good long odds in the matter of en-.
couraging fiction. The two years Of
the war SO far have marshalled more
words to express purely imaginary
statements than any similar period in
all history, says Omaha Bee. It once
was possible for the gifted war cor.
respondent to re-enforce his vivid &C
counts Of battle with some flavor Of
facts, but nowadays, under the tender
but ceaseless vigilance Of the. censor:
he is reduced to producing romance
exclusively. No ,irrefragable fact ie
permitted to buttress a column of elo.
qnent description, for that might give
the enemy some information. Even
the official reports of the belligerents
vie in nervous competition at dissem.
bling, If not actual distortion, of facts.
The practice of tri1ing with truth is
not common to one side. Each is
bent on getting its own version of nap
penings to the world ahead of the 9th.
er fellows, and in the best light pos
sible. Truth is hidden away in secret
records, where 1t will ever remain,
while the world outside is fed on we'll.
prepared accounts OF battles that rest
on claims rather than accomplish.
ments. This Is wildly emphasized
just ut present, while interested read
ers still blame the newspapers for not
printing the truth"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19

What has become of the banjo7 It
was barrack craze once. The mouth
organ seems decadent thing com.
pared with the "Pilly.willy-winky,
poppw Of the banjo on the march
or in the camp. Once 1t was the
''war drug of the white man round the
world" says London Globe. 1t seems
that there is room for enterprise in
this direction, and perhaps we shall
vet hear the banjo twanging "From
DelOs up to Limerick aud back!"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19
Tart Repart...

OF Sir William Hnrcourt, Disfaeli
once said in his affectedly cynical way,
HE has the three essential qualifica.
lions of success in politics-a fine PEI.
son, loud voice and no principles."
To this when it was repeated to him
Harcourt rejoined. Leaving out the
first two qualifications. it might almost
be applied to Dizzy himself"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-19
"SWEETNING" APPLIED
TO WEST FOR 6. O.P.
BY JAMES R. GARFIELD

Col. Roosevelt doesn't seem to care
much for President Wilson. 1t can
probably be said without fear Of con-
iradiction that the militant ex-presi-
Here is portion Of e press I report Of
Roosevelt's speech at Detroit. Mich:
HE (Roosevelt) charged the presi-
dent with having 'debauched the civil