davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

aliiertem Mad)te mad Saflp iiber-
seiicSelt iimS 1tno Oaf Die aaiierten
WiGdte ibm lire @ertretung in Sm-
fareit iibertragen Ba6en. Gr mel
bet, baf er ielbit in Snfareit blc!-
ben iperbe, oafs er aber ben @eianot=
idaftsiefretGr nad) Saiip seianot ba-
be. Seiner Meinnns nad lit bic
Gimnabme ppn Snfareit bnrd Die
Srmppem Der bentIdem &erbiimSeten
nnpermeiblid).
Gs idjeint, baf. bic 9iniien mnS
Mmmanen an Der gansen ritmGmiid-
iiebenbiirger 0rense emtlang cine
Gfiemiipe in Ssene geiebt babcn. Sic
ielbit melben, baF bieielbe Gnferit
erfOlsreid) lei. Sic iuoaen i'm gem-
sem-Sal mnb elm iuenig n6rblid) am
Citps=Eafs, am Der 8remse BON lln-
garm mnb georb-Ganianien, Grfulse
errnmgen baben. sSn eriterem mul-
len iic iiiblid bon arasna, eimen
90ben5ns beiett Ba6em, beim Sitos-
4af heoramgcn fie bic CeiterreidJer
lmo Sentidjen idarf, iuie iie meloen.
Cine Eetersbmrger Sepeidc iast, iie
Iattcn an Der gansen SSrumt, iiiblidD
BON &irlibabn, cine erfOlsreid)e Or
fcmiipc cinscleitet, Die SentIdJem
mno Sciterreider maren init ibrem
@esemangriffen Smr6aus erfulslpS
nmo battem mid]t perBinbern f6m=
men, bak Die 9imiIem nnb 9tnmamcn
S6bensiige beietten. slndJ in 0ali-
siem mnb in Der SDGrnbid)a baben Die
9miiem Sffeniiubemesnnsen semadt.
Gs idciit, BAH es iid nm cine all-
gemcinc Sffeniipe banbelt, bic nm-
ternunmem luarbe, nm ben be0rang-
ten 9tmmGnem SIT 6iilfe at font
men, inbem man Die 9entidJen, De-
iterreidDer mnb Gitlgaren sipingt, IT.
rem Siesessug in Gmnaniem aaf5m-
aeben nmb iid snr @erteioigmns Oes
6eoro6ten llngarn iuieber norbioarts
at ipenoen. Gine .etiuas pbantaiti-
ide Scpeidje, bic nid)t iebr snDerlai-
iis 1T, Ipridt BON nnsebemren Srnp-
pemmailen, iuelde Die 9iniIen mad
ben &arpatben seidift baben iino
iie IdjipGrntt ifom BON einem lleber-
flnten Der mnsariiden Gbene bnrd)
Die GniIen nnb Gnmdnen. @urlGn-
fia luirc baram mol nod nid)t sm benz
fen lein. Die bentiden Seridte
melbcn, Die Grfolge Der rmiiiidl-rn-
mGnildlen Sffeniipe ieien nnbeOen-
tenb, ubslcid iie smseben, oaR lie
in ben &arpatben nnb ben Sransigi-
paniId)cn Mlpem einige Grfulse er-
rungen baben. Sn @alisien iinb If
re Mmsriffe smriidseidllagen mno in
Der SpbrubIdn ebenfalls. Wiafen'
fen nnb Gnlfenbabn babem iidJ bnrdJ
Die rmiIiId) rnmGniidjen 9robnn-
acn in iGrem @urorinscn sesen gn-
fareit bisbcr nidt anfbalten laiiem.
,Sn 9pnopn fat man, iuie cine D.
pcIdDc pon bortber iteloet, Iebr iue,
nig ,SpffnnmG bak gnfareit's Gin
na6me bnrd) bic SentIdlem nno Se'
iterreider pcrbinbert iperoen fOmnte
Gs lei benn, Saf bic 9iumGnen nod
am NrSsis cine itarfe Stellmng eia'
| nebmen uiiroen nno oaran lei mGl
nidDt mebr 81 bcnfcn.
. Cine 9epeid)e ans gltben an bit
9onbumcr ySnilD Wiail" Iagt, oal
sluiIdJcn ben franS0iiIdlen Solbatei
mmo ben griedJiiden 9ieieruiiten eir
aampf an Sen slbbansen Der slfro'
polls itattsefmnSen babe. HaiIagierc
Die bonn Eiraens famem, iagen, II
bGtten ben aampf Dom 3nsc aus mi
| angcIcbcn. ytndD elmer anoern Wit
teilnns iOllen fran5Oiifdje Seelent'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

9ns Berlin iuirb gemeloet, Jai-
fenbasm's Srmppen icien, bon aam-
pslnna ans uprbringenb, NIT ben
.linmsnem in eincn aanipf geraten,
Der nit elmer fardjt6aren Nieber-
iaae Der 9inmanen enSete. SIRE Si-
nien muroen DollitGnSis onrdJbro-
dlcu nno 5000 Nmmdnen iuitroen ges
fangen genDnlfnen.
gRadsnIen's Srnppen iino iibcr
ben gaiaslap gegangen nnb nabcrn
lid, iebf Scm gtrb5is. Gs babcn
idarfc Sample itattgefnnoem. Der
g(rSsis 1T mngefabr iieben Wieilem
pon Bmfnreit cmtfernt nno slpei nnS
cine ilal6e Wfeile bon inn beginmen
bic amseren geieitisnnsen Der
Sanptitaot.
Sine 9etersbnrger SepcidDc be-
I,anptet, Sie 9iniien nmo Jinmanell
GGtten Sem lueitlidlen Sell Der Sriife
BON GsernaiuoSa bcIetf. Sic bebanp-
fct ferner, IiibIid) BON Snfareit ieien
ole Srmppem Ninfenicn's snriifge-
triebem mnb man babe linen Die
5oeben eroberten Crtc Gomana nno
05uitiuari iuieber luesgenomnen. Die
gsadyrid)t lit bis Jest nidt beitatist.
ltmIer 0BeiamSter in Simmanien,
6. &. @upida, fat nnierer Negie-
rmns grmeIoet, oaf bic rnmanild)c
Hesiernug iinb bic G,efambten -oer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
9entider Sams-Gainter tpiinidt
arbeit beinr Gag. Nad5ufragen 12S
ySater GtraBe.

Nus ser buIgariTd)ell SarptltaDt
Sofia miro genleloet, es babe bort
cine @eoadtnisfeier sll gbren go
lens itattgefimoen, bel Der aoni3
sSeroinano bon 8lilgarien oen often
poIniId,en Sroen pom tpeiBen Salfsn
trlta. @rof Sornom- -9arnofpsfi, Der
neue oiterrei6iid) lnlgariid,e grt-
Ihafter in @aibineton, Der bisber
in Sofia @eIaftoter mar, nabm an
Ser GeriammIung tell. Gr lit Elm
Gole uno fiiblte it6 onrh Die sl1lf-
merfiantfeit oes 9origs aiBeror-
oentIid) geidmeihelt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

- 0ie Goiirlo @eiellldaft miro
am 8. Sea, abenos $50. elm ge-
miitli6es SonafrGn86en abbalten, 81
Dem ole Weitglieber freiinolihit eir-
aelaoen tper0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

Sd)meineidladtem IN Der Safe
ser Serrnannsiobne am Salnltag
nno Sonntag, 8. 2. uno 8. 9e5en=
Der. @enfleiih, @eIlmurit, 8nrEt-
fuppe. 9ttr fir Sernannsiobne.
Sebem Spnntag SelifateIien Counter
i'm Speiie8immer nit ausgefpablten
Sa6en.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12
APPEAL TO PROGREssIvEs

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 12.-J. H. Gibson,
chairman Of the Hughes Alliance for
Idaho, reports most gratifying respons-
es from Progressives to his campaign
for enrolment in the organization. The
sole reason for the existence Of the
Hughes Alliance, which is nation wide
organization, is to aid in the election
Of Charles E. Hughes as president of
the United States. It's membership in
cludes men of all parties and, so far
as Idaho is concerned, is being made up
largely Of Progressives.
It goes without saying that the Re-
publicans are heartily supporting Mr..
Hughes and this Idaho Alliance gives
the opportunity for Progressives, es-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12
TIRED

I am tired of civilization
With all its frills and its fuss,
want to get back to the range land
Where l can be free to cuss.
l want to be back with the gay old
bunch
Away from all my cares;
Away from preachers and prayers.
I am tired Of women and babies,
/ am tired Of their tears and their
rags,
I want to be back at the line camp,
Back with the jolly stays.
Sleepin' sound on lonely bunk
After a hard days ride,
Or goin to town and forgettin,'
Forgettin' to sleep or ride.
I am full Of an awful longing
For things as they used to be,
Back in the good old camp fire days
Back when my soul was free.
I've got to ge back, Pm homesiek
For mountains and range and space
I've got to get back to the COW herd,
/ am tired of the human race.
Agnes Just Reid.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12

pecially, to find rallying point for
the Republican candidate for apresi-
dent, who has been endorsed, not only
by Theodore Roosevelt, but by the Pro
gressive National Committee.
Mr.. Gibson was chairman of the Pro-
gressive party in Idaho from it's in
ception. In letter addressed to Pro-
gressives over the state he said:
II hope every man Of the 10000 who
wrote on the ballot i'll 1912 the names
of the electors pledged to Roosevelt
will respond to this appeal. If Idaho
is carried for Hughes, as it must be,
it will be because the Progressives are
Americans first and party men after
ward. l hope, fellow Progressives, that
you will enroll with me in this alliance
and that you will see as I do, the SUI
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12
RECORDS D1sPRovE
ALEXANDER'S CLAIM
A Few of the Instances Of Deception
Attempted to Be Practiced on the
People Of Idaho

Boise, Idaho, Oct. Ex-Governor
than at any other point in the State,
notwithstanding he has been in the
city but few days each month dur
ing the past two years, but he has lived
here long time and the people of this
city and this part Of the State have,
perhaps. a better means for an init
mate acquaintanceship with his pecu-
liar methods, especially in view of the
accessibility of public records, which
are denied most people over Idaho.
There is broad public smile here,
in view of the statement being made
by Governor Alexander on the stump,
in his desperation to demonstrate that
he has saved something for the people
and made partially good his wild prom
Uses of two years ago.
The people here are in such close
contact with official matters that the
Governor statements are immediate
ly discredited in many instances, with
out recourse to the official records.
At other sections of the state, this
condition does not obtain to such gen
eral extent. Governor Alexander knows
this, and he does not hesitate, there
for, to indulge in reckless statements,
ON the theory that there will be no way
to overtake them prior to election. He
will find, however, that he is in error
in that conclusion, as it is announced
at Republican headquarters that abso-
lutte facts from the records will be fully
presented to the public.
Not One-Man Government
Without these details, however, prac-
tically all citizens know that the bust
ness affairs of the State of Idaho are
conducted by boards, of which the Gov.
ernor is member. With the exception
Of few appointive commissions, these
boards have conducted all the business
Of the state during the past two years
With the exception Of the Governor
all the members Of these boards are
Republlcans. 49, s-a -1s*~--
It IL obvious, therefore, that when
the Governor attempts to take credit
for the work that has been done, he
perhaps uneonsciously, but, neverthe
less, emphatically voices praise for thu
efforts Of an administration that is alb
solutely controlled by Republicans.
TO Whom Credit Is Due
The total tax levy has been reduce,
from $l,9O0,OOO, in round numbers, TO
5 1913 and 1914, to $1,5OO,O00, in roun'
numbers for 1915 and 1916. Governo
Alexander pnblushingly claims credi
for this, although the levy was fixe
by a board composed of four Republi
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12
cans and one Democrat, the latter be-
ing the Governor.

cans and one Democrat, the latter be-
ing the Governor.
Governor Alexander also takes credit
for having reduced the bonded indebt-
edness of the State by $350,0O0. Bonds
to that amount were called by the
state treasurer, paid and cancelled, and
the first Governor Alexander knew Of
it, was when he got hold of the state
treasurer s report, covering the trans
action. The state treasurer is a Re
publican.
The Governor, likewise, claims credit
for saving $4,000 in the expense Of the
capitol building and grounds. These
are in charge Of a board composed Of
the Governor, Secretary Of State and
the State Treasurer, the two latter be-
ing Republicans. State Treasurer Ea-
gleson is custodian of the building and
grounds, and the changes that he put
into effect, with the approval of a
majority of the board, resulted in this
reduction of expense.
Piled UP Interest Charge
These are only few of the items
included in the claims that are being
put forward by Governor Alexander in
an effort to demonstrate that he has
produced saving to the public. The,
are quite as spurious as the claims thai
his insistence upon a reduced levy hat
saved the people quite lot of money
whereas, as matter of fact, it pro
duced sum that was not sufficient
by over 100000 to meet Legislative
appropriations which the Governor him
self approved. This deficiency of ovel
100000 must be met, and in the mean
time, it bears 71a per cent interest
So, far from being saving, it is al
unnecessary extravaganza.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12

the regiment now encamped at Fort
Crittenden at 1850 Saturday afternoon,
his death being due to injuries suf-
fered Friday afternoon vile working
on the picket line, horse kicking him
in the stomach.
Mckee enlisted from Mackay, Ida,
joining the regiment in the mobiliza-
ton camp at Boise.
He leaves brotherin law and two
sisters at Mackay and his mother, who
resides in Ohio.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12

preme Importance of actively support
ing Governor Hughes
AS there is no longer cause for di-
vision in the Republican ranks on ma
tional issues, there is no further occa-
sion for it on state issues, and reports
coming to Boise indicate that the rank
and file of the Progressives will support
the Republican State Ticket and re-
cord their reputation of Governor Al
exander, his sophistries and manifest
deception of the people.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12

There's a certain ad in the paper
this week which we think will save you
several dollars if you will read and take
advantage Of what it offers. But it 9
up to you to hunt it up and dig it out.
We've handed you the hint.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-10-12
IDAHO GUARDsMAN DIES

Patagonia, Arizona.-Joseph R. Nc.
Kee, first class private of the mounted
scouts division of the Second Idaho in
fantry, died at the field hospital of
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

every one seems interested in the work, and we have one of the best teachers in the county. Although the attandence at our last Parent Teachers As sociation was small we had a good meeting and do not feel dis. outraged. Are planning a good program for the next meeting and we want every body to leave his excuse at home and come If you cannot help us come over and maybe we can help you. We will have our closing pro- gram on the evening of March 31. Every one is invited, We are planning to have an interesting program.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

afternoon while playing. We sincerely hope it will not prove fatal.
 Miss Maybelle Kirk of Smash up is spending this week with her sister Mrs J. c. McKelvy of this place.
 Some of the Gale boys attend ed Sunday School here Sunday.
 Walter Billingsly and family were guests at s. F. Johnsons Saturday night.
 o. F. McKelvy has a severe cold as the results of sitting up with his new wagon, which he became the happy owner of a few days ago.
 Archie Westrope and wife of
  Ebeneezer were visitors at John Stones of this place Sunday.
 The candy breaking at W. J. SarrettsFriday night was largely attended and a real enjoyable time was reported by all.
 R. J. Hall says he has lately been informed by Mir H. H. that just any kind of an old saddle is not becoming for a young man to ride. don't blame you hoss, l would get me a good saddle if 1 were you.
 J. R. Dunn and w. B. Irwin spent the afternoon with J. M, Plyler last Sunday.
 Lost, strayed or stolen one lit tie boy about the size of a man. when last seen was going from the church last Sunday eve in the direction of Mir. Grays.
 Not but just a short while un- til our clever candidates will be cut out to one in bill. And then they will have chance to spread themselves and bear some of that good fruit we have been nearing about.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
FRED MURRAH
Candidate for Constable of Mis-
 souri township

The name of Fred Murrah IS presented to the voters of Mis- souri township for their consld- eration when they go to select their next Constable. MT. Mur- rah has been a resident of Pres colt for the past ten of twelve years. and has made a host of friends here who will zealOusly support him in his political as pirations. He is a most worthy young man, and if elected will make the township an efficient and capable officer. For several years he has been chief of the Prescott Fire Department and was recently reelected. His con- duct in this capacity has made him popular with the fire lad dies, as well as our people gen. orally, and those who know him best are lending him their hear tiest support. Give his claims your most careful consideration when you go to vote.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
GOOSE ANKLE
Another Batch of News From
 That Part of the County

J. R. Dunn and family visited at w. B. Irvins Sunday.
 R. ]. Hall and family visited at H. B. Irvins Sunday.
 J. T. Nelson and family were guests of w. G. Otwell and fam lily Sunday.
 J. F.. Ward and family visited J. C. Barkshale at Smashup Sun- day.
 Judge Thomas is having the Bridge remodled on the Prescott road near Lackland.
 J. A. Parker and family spent last Sunday with MT and Mrs Geo. Sampson.
 Several of the boys here are warned out to work the roads next week.
 ". A. Griffeth and family were guests of his fathers Saturday night.
 The little child of Mir and Mrs ]. E. Ward was struck in the face with a stick by another child of the family late Sunday
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
ARTISAN NEWS
Happenings of the Past Week in
 that Neighborhood

Farmers have been wearing a smile since the weather has been favorable for farm work.
 Gen, Green is beginning to be seen and with a few weeks pretty weather pastures will be so stock can make their living without much feed.
 Health is good in this commun- ity at present.
 Mrs. Mary Fay and Mir. and Mrs. Tom Stoval were Sunday visitors at J N. Spoonamore's Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Huston and children were Sunday visit ors at Mir, Dobbins.
 Quite a number of young folks were out walking Sunday after noon.
 On each third Sunday there will be service at eleven o'clock a. m. and singing at three o'clock in the afternoon. !
 i We have fine school and
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
J. w. FORESTER
Candidate for Treasurer of Ne
 vada County

J. w. Forester is candidate for Treasurer of Nevada county subject to the will of the people at the primary election on March 29th. MT. Forester asks the people to give his claims their earnest consideration. He is a man who is qualified for the position, and has a number of friends who will loyalty support him, and who assure the voters that MT. Forester will honestly, faithfully and conscientiously discharge the duties of that of flee if elected.
 We urge that you consider Mir. Forester when you go to select your next treasurer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
LAND TAX SYSTEM
R. s. Warnock Discusses Its Con-
 stitutionality

Mir. Bush says that Gradu- ated Land Tax system is a state function. l say it is not, and is absolutely unconstitutional so far as the State is concerned, and no lawyer of any ability in the District will advise you otherwise. In fact, MT. Bush contradicts himself in the same article by saying that he pro- posed an amendment to the State constitution for this very pur- pose. If 1t was a State function why did he offer to amend the constitution And besides when Mr. Bush first announced for Congress, a Graduated Land Tax was one of his strongest blanks. However, after running with Bill Goodwin a few days, he changes his mind, cut out the Graduated Land Tax and begun fighting me. You see, in the four coun- ties east of the Ouachita River, GOodWin's home territory, big saW-mill land corporations own a majority of the land. So Bill could not afford to have the in- terest of these land companies jeopardized.
 On the other hand l can cite you many instances where the National Government did pass many special tax laws. For in- stance: 10 per cent on State Banks of issue in 1863, the in heritance tax, the tobacco tax, the whiskey tax, the income tax, and the Revenue Stamp tax on your notes and mortgages was the last. Moreover Chief Jus tice White, of the United States Court, handed down a decision only a few days ago, holding that this was one of the powers of the Government since it's inception. However, have stated in all my speeches and pamphlets that should it be found to be unconstitutional, there would be only one step further necessary to make it constitutional. So Uncle Joab, you will have to see Billy and try and come again.
 R. s. WARNOCK.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
ANOTHER MIDSHIPMAN
Appointment 10 Be Made by
 Congressman Goodwin Soon

A bill recently passed by Con- gress has increased the number of midshipmen at the Naval Academy, and the 7th Congress sional District is entitled to an additional midshipman, and the appointment of one principal and three alternates is soon to be made by Congressman Goodwin.
 The mental examination will be held throughout the country on April 18th. Applicants to
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
PROFITABLE DEAL
J. M. Huston Clears $2, 000 on a
 Real Estate Transaction

J. M. Huston informs us that he has sold his blackIand farm to Mr. J. F. Cox of Keiths5urg, Illinois. This farm was purchas- ed five years ago for $4000 and is now selling for $6000, which is only another proof that real estate is gradually advancing in the neighborhood of Prescott.
 Mir. Huston for the present will move his family to his san dy land farm over in Hampstead County, and henceforth give his attention to raising fruit and vegetables for the northern markets.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09
A. M. DENMAN
Candidate for County and Pro-
 bate Judge of Nevada Go.

We are presenting through this special edition of the Plea Iyune the name of A. M. Denman as candidate for County and Probate Judge of Nevada coun- | ty. Nearly all our people are acquainted with MT. Denman and know something of the splendid record he made when he was their judge during a for mer administration. Judge Den man guarded zealously the in- terests of the county and saw that every dollar of the peoples money was honestly and legiti- mately expended.
 Work done under him stands today as a testimonial to his untiring energy in seeing that everything came up to contract specifications. When the bridge was built across the Little Mis- souri river he saw every pound of the ingredients that went in- to the piers, and whenever an attempt was made to use cheap CT or more inferior material he promptly stopped it.
 The same is true of the con- struction of the court house, that magnificent structure that is the pride of every citizen of the county. Judge Denman per sonally superintended it's con- struction, and thus gave to the county a building that other wise might have been inferior in structure, or which might have cost the tax payers considerably more money.
 Other structures were given the same careful attention as to detail, and he left the office with a satisfactory record.
 His improvement of the finan- cial condition of the county is a matter of much complimentary reference.
 Figures furnished us by Mr. Denman show that when he took charge of the office scrip was at a discount and the county heav- fly in debt, and that when he turned over the office to his sue cessor scrip was at par and that there were over $11,000 in the treasury, distributed among the following funds:
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

Among those who are seeking nomination for township offices at the coming primary is Capt. Ed Miller. of Albany township, who is running for justice of the peace. Capt. Miller is most worthy citizen, is a staunch dem ocrat and would make Albany township an efficient justice Consider him when you go to the polls in that precinct.
 e.. kLa D;on,,nno
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

pass the examination must have completed the High School work or it's equivalent, be physically sound and between the ages of 16 and 20 years. MT. Goodwin would be glad to consider the application of any of the young men of this section of his dis trict.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

Hays Specific" and am no working every day. I feel tn 1 am a we'll man. I can tru recomend Hays Specific" any onessuffering from stomat trouble.
 Hays Specific is guarantee to be the greatest system tor now known and is for sale Gutherie's Drug Store,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-09

We ask the voters of the county to give MT. Denman's claims fair and impartial con- sideration. You know his rec ord in the office and he assures the voters that he will make them as good a county judge this time as he did before.