davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20
AnnDuncsn snl.

published pursuant TO sections 94-l4 of the
Statutes OF Wisconsin in behalf of M Nugent,
who is the author thereof and whose address
is Ellsworth Wis. Amount paid 81 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20
First publication July 6 1915
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
ASSIGNMENT

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
~ Pierce COunty.-In Probate.
notice is hereby given that at special term
cou. ty at the Court Room in the village of
Ellsworth in said county on the LIST Tuesday
(being the LIST day. of August, A. ID. 1915. at
10 o clock n. M. the folio owing matters will be
heard and considered:
The application of N. Fuller admin
Strator of the estate of Louise e. Fuller, late
of the city of River Falls in said county. de-
ceased, for the examination and allowance OF
his final account, of his administration and for
the assignment OF the residue OF the estate
of LouseE Fuller deceased, to such other per
sons as are by law entitled to the same.
BY order of the Court
Dated July 9Th. 1916
WARREN P. KNOWLES County Judge.
Advertisement-Printed in behalf OF Theo-
dore Swanson Ellsworth. Wis, Route 1. To
be paid for at legal rates.
To the Voters of Pierce County,
wish to thank you for past favors
and will be pleased to have your
support as candidate for Member
of the Assembly at the Primary Sep
TENDER 5, 1916.
Theodore Swanson,
Ellsworth, r. -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-07-20

Phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 29.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
THE ALLIES SLOWLY WINNING.

The phase of the according the German chancellor pure defense for the central empires The day terrific drives such characterized the rush Kuck through Poland itself through Serbia and Montenegro. still a little aer has passed.
 The allies slowly pounding the Teuons and blasting way through lines believed heretofore mpegnabe The attack upon Nerun has definitely failed When the first days of precedened failed Nerdun the kaiser that Gettysburg to the southern conederacy.
 Kitchener predicted when the commenced that would fought chiefly Russia third year Britain would lead the allies the great struggle The third and England has in the field about 2O00000 than France They armed and drilled and leading the fighting the Somme.
 But Great Britain is leading Russia. The armies the sands of the shore the leaves of the forest Thanks Japan United the sea shores of sea- Also they battling Turks 600mle front in Asia and forces them fight ing with the French the with the French British Italians and Serbans from Saonik and with the Rumanian ans vania.
 all of these fronts the Teutons and their allies giving ground points slowly and others swiftly Also the Ausrans gradually yielding the pressure of the Italians who moving steadily toward Trieste
 Now and then there will be successes scored by the Ausrans the Turks the Bugarians such will be only temporary gains and of in the final The end be reached year the year follow ing, but there is doubt O what that end will be
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
"As GOES MAINE so GOES THE NATION"

Maine has spoken. way the of that
 have registered their regarding the Democratic ad mnaon and the result far from atterng Wilson Maine has long been looked upon political barometer that the saying As Maine the nation has be regard ed automatic The election the Pine Tree looked upon with than interest this year o the fact that would give the first positive tip which way the would jump ill November
 The Names vote regarded indicative of drift of sentiment the Normally the Republicans have plurality of about 10000 in Maine sometimes With the plurality above that figure this year, 3OOO indicates that the Republicans and Progressve pretty sody united despite the Democratic claims the contrary, and the Hughes supporters have real justification halng auguy of Republican victory in November.
 On the other hand the Democrats had carried the by small plurality the defeat of Hughes would have been clearly indicated and nothing short of miracle would have ed such result And the Democrats had lost the by less than 10000 they would have had for rejoicing
 Because of the significance of the result in Maine great campaign waged by both the Republicans and the Democrats Nearly 300 speeches made and of literature dstr ud The biggest speakers of the nation toured the ROo welt among thm for the Republicans while every member of the cabinet Champ Clark and other notable Democratic plead ed Wilson's but in vain. As goes Maine, goes the nation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
SILENCE OF THE DEMOCRACY.

mysterious thing about the campaign the silence of the Democracy the face of the gaves charges against the admin sraon. Its sincerity. efficiency. principle and its Of solemn pledges have been assaled with wealth o concrete illustrations. After Mir Hughes Detroit spech. there feeble effort defend the administrations to the merit Secretary Reded broke into print with explanation of changes the Census Bureau promptly exploded by Mr. Drand There dispute whether Mr. Jones of the Gcodec Survey has knowledge doctor and copy prescription aing horse have been introduced evidence There have also been distortions the record defense of the presidents varying Mexican policies
 But Mr. Hughes long bill of particulars has been generally regarded The have changed their plans about having the president make speaking He risk pute with Mir. Hughes matters of fact.
 This has decreased popular campaign with doubt It would be much e ii both sides being sented simultaneously But conclude campaign is without effect because has become somewhat Silence such specific charges Mr. Hughes brought against the Democratic party Evasons and the rcpc
 ton of pous slogans will fool the explanation that the president considers campaigning dignity palpabe sham The people remember sumpcd try of New Jersey quest of his party presidential nomination. They recall his Jackson Day speech Indianapolis after he became president of the partisan haangucs country read. They also remember how tcrs by the~Repubcans They naturally conclude pres ident advisers have frankly strength phic rhetoric and that he would himself by attempting tailed defense o his administration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
BIG POWER PROJECT
 BEGINS SHAPING UP
CFrom Tuesdays Gaily.)

Leaving yesterday for Globe, Miami and other copper camps in Gila county, F. H. Meek, president of the Arizona Hydraulic Power Co, stated he had been called for a final consultation with principals in view of early construction starting.
 This project is to be inaugurated on the Verde river, below Camp Yer de. and engineering details have been closed up by which definite action has been decided upon. In the early consideration of this big electrical power movement survey was made to copper camps in Gila county to be connected up with the service, and Mir. Meek's present trip is to person. ally confer with those whose interests are affected. The line from the gen- erating source to the field to be sery- cd, will have a length of about 70 miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
FAMILIES SPLIT
 ON CAMPAIGN
Wives of Wilson Supporters Will Take Stump For Gov. Hughes.
DIVERTlNG CAMPAIGN PHASE

Washington.-Families are being di- Here are a few examples. J. A. II. Hopkins of New Jersey is treasurer of the Progressive (genuine) national committee, and has announced that he personally favors the reelection of Wilson. Mrs. Hopkins is member of the WOman's party and will take the stump and do all she can to prevent the election of Wilson.
 Clifford PinchOt is for Hughes and all the militarism Hughes and his backing can secure. Amos PinchOt. his brother, is member of the American Union Against Militarism and will support Wilson as the lesser of two evils. Rep. William Kent of California is a wild-eyed enthusiast for Wilson and is heading a Wilson nOn-partisan league, while Mrs. Kent is a member of the Woman's party and will stump for the defeat of Will son.
 George Middleton has allied himself Wlln me group or WrltefS WnO nave announced themselves for Wilson, while his wife, FOla La Toilette, is one of the members of the Congressional union who will hold Wilson respon- sible for the defeat of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Meredith Nich- olson is a Wilson supporter, but Mrs. Nicholson will write and stump against Wilson on account of his at titude toward the federal suffrage amendment. Mrs. Louis F. Post is a member of the Woman's Peace party and an ardent Tolstoyan pacifist. Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, Is for the Administrations reasonable" program of prepared ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

Tn the same book the president said: And now there came multi tudcs of men of the lowest class from the south Of Italy, and men of mcancr sort out of Hungary and Poland, men out of the ranks where there was neither skill nor energy nor any in itiativc of quick intelligence"
 What do American citizens of Ger man, Italian, Hungarian, Polish, Or any European ancestry think of that
 On June ,, 1909, in an address to the graduating class of Princeton uni ycrsity. Dr. Wilson expressed his re- marLablc views on labor in the fol lowing words: "You know what the usual standard of the cmployc is in our day. It is to give as little as h. may for his wages"
 Al a dinner in the Waldorf hotel i' New York, March Is, 1907, Dr. Wil- son spoke as follows: We speak too exclusively of the capitalistic class There is another as formidable au enemy to equality and freedom of op portunity, and that IS the class form cd by the labor organizations and leaders of the country
 Contrast tine labor record of Prcsi dent Wilson with the labor record Of Governor Hughes.
 Governor Hughes has never written or spoken a single word inimical to labor. On the contrary, he was tEc greatest friend oi labor that ever oc- cupicd the governors chair at Albany ! Legislative records at Albany show | that during his two terms as goycrno~ i of New York he signed 50 labor law-. i
 In New York State, during 13e ! years, only l62 labor laws were pass ed Onc-third oi these were signed . during Hughes two terms as gov. cruor
 With these records known it will | be easy for organized labor to sclccl it's candidate in the November cleo ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
KILL THREE LARGE
 MOUNTAIN LIONS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

c. II. Miller and Ramsey Patterson have made another cleanup of moun- tain lions in Thompson valley, killing three on Monday, which makes five in the past month. h the latest mixup they report close escapes in being at tackled, the female lion fighting dcs- peratcly to the last Mr. Miller was in the city yesterday and stated the suppOsition prevailing that these ami mals arc cowardly will be disproven in close quarters or after being badly wounded, and particularly so among the females. Patterson brings the three belts today to receive the boun- ty of $30 Five calves had been killed and eaten by the liens during the past week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
LABOR RECORD OF TIE TWO
 CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA corl- parison between the records of Prcs,- dent Wilson and Governor Hughes is no. 10 the credit of Mr. Wilson in the eyes of organized labor. It is in,- mcnscly to the credit of Governor Hughes.
 President Wilson has never shown solicitudc for the laboring mems wei iarc-his efforts to settle the railroad cmbroglio was the first time the prcs1- dent manifested the slightest interest in labor's affairs. ard that interest was not due 10 any love for labor bu; 10 the spur Of public opinion whicn demanded there should be no strike.
 The dispute had been brewing many months but She president waited un- til little more than 6O days bcfore the national election to summon the brotherhood chiefs and the railroad heads 10 Washington.
 Perhaps there was ''psychologi- cal" reason for that. ii not the reason of political advantage.
 Labor unions are justified in looi,- ing askancc at the president in view of his spoken and written uttcranccs regarding labor
 In Mir. Wilson's History ol tn American People" he says: The Chinese were more to be desired aS workmen, if not as citizens, than most of the coarse crew that cam- crowding in every year at the East crn ports"
 The 'coarsc crew" inc president dc- -cribcd as ''crowding in included the millions of forelgn-bora persons ct every nationality who are now loyal citizens of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
CONSTELLATION IS
 COMING TO FRONT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

R. T. Barton, the mine owner of the
 Constellation section, is in the city, and stated yesterday among the more important mine movements is the or ganization of the Gold Bar Company, which has taken over the old Interior holdings, and is now actively operat- ing. The Monte Christo, he states, has completed the installation of a large machinery equipment and sink ing has started from the 960-foot level Several individual mines are again active. and the coming Winter prom ises to be very active. Bad roads are holding the country back, and voters this year declares Barton, arc to set aside partisan feeling to vote for the men who will give this matter the consideration due that struggling country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
CANADIAN WAR LOAN

OTTAWA, Sept 9.-Canada's new war loan totals $1OO,CO0OOO, at , per cent, maturing in IS years.
 -~-~~-~-~~~-~~~
 The Republicans are counting on carrying Graham county this year, ani they have a strong organization which has begun carly and will work until the last day to bring about Repubji- can success.
 Warm Welcome In Globe.
 At Globe, Joe Prochaska, the fu- turc secretary of State, took the Campbell party to his home where they spent a pleasant hour. and at S o'clock Mir. Campbell, MT. Merrill and Mir. Smalley were escorted to the Modern Cafe where C. A. Cameron, the proprietor, had arranged a baR- quct in honor of the visitors. About 30 sat down to enjoy the hospitality of AiT. Cameron, whose fame as d caterer has spread all over the State since he opened the Modern Cafe at Miami.
 The toaStmaSter was Joe ProchaS- ka, Republican candidate for secre- tary of State, and his brief introduc- tory remarks became the feature of the banquet for Joe Prochaska is not only in the first class of popularity but he has been crowned more than once for his ability as a toastmaster. Mir. Prochaska is known all over the State and when he entered the race for secretary of State those who know his versatility as a mixer and vote gettcr lost no time in predicting his election. He iS just beginning to warm up, and those who have noted his dynamic activity are wondering what will happen when he really gets into the campaign. Joe never goes after anything that he does not get.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
TUNNEL WORK STOPPED
 BY WATER
Special Correspondence.


 JEROME, Sept. 9-The Dundee Arizona, having driven a tunnel to d depth of 400 feet, encountered water in such quantity that it has become necessary to install pumps. These have been ordered, and it is expected 10 have them installed and in opera ton by October lst, when work in the tunnel will be resumed. Mean while the property will not be closed down. but the work of removing the ores from the upper levels and put ting it on the dump will be continued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
WILSON ON VACATION

LONG BRANCH. Sept. 9-Prcsi. dent Wilson began his first vacation in year today. He started planniu., a porch campaign" after arriving from Atlantic City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

At Princeton Mir. Wilson used to confer honors upon D. Ds. He couldn't break the habit when it came to De serving Democrats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

As an evidence of adherence reciprocity if you'll pre- with automobile we'll the gasoline 10 run it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

The home drink-Iannauser. Or der from Birch Bros. distributors. A
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13
POPULAR HUGHES CAMPAIGN
 FUND.


 The plan adopted by Cornelius N. Bliss, IT,, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, to raise money for the campaign and increase the force of active workers for the elec- ton of Charles Evans Hughes to the presidency has peculiar merit. MT. Bliss asks every one who favors the election of Mir. Hughes and wishes him to have the support of a Republican Senate and House to contribute S10 and become a sustaining member of the Republican party. All such will receive a certificate of membership. That the money will prove a good in vestment is patent. It will help to se- cure for the country q more efficient administration of our national affairs, which is necessary if the prosperity anf influence of the nation is to con- tinue.
 There are at least S,0O0,O0O Repub- licans, but how many of them have any evidence they are, beyond the con sciOusness that they have voted or will vote the Republican ticket? The work is done by few and the money ordinarily is provided by fewer. Mir. Bliss plan offers cure for that con dtiOn. Help the cause and get a cer- tificate of membership that will estab- fish your party utilization. It is not expected that all the S,G00,O00 Repub- licans will give S10 each, but if goOdly number who can afford it do SO there will be a great many more able to give much more than S10 next time because Republican success will mean to the country in fullest measure preparedness. protection and perma- nent prosperity.
 Mir. Hughes is seeing how big the West is, and the West is seeing how engagement.
 Friends of Wilson are still trying to explain what he meant by ''tOO proud to fight" But can they tell us what he meant by strict accountabil- ity?"
 Eminent judges" says Colonel Hen ry WattersOn, have ever proved dis appointing candidates" He is right. Alton B. Parker was a big diSappoint- l ment to the Democrats. And so is Charles Evans HugheS.-ToledO Blade. |
 President Wilson appears to have ! been keenly alive to the expediency . of accepting several invitations tO | make speeches ain the West. Nobody { knows any better than he that it will . take considerable Shoveling 10 fill up . the holes that have been dug in that locality by Justice Hughes.
 It was John P. St. John of Kansas, one time Prohibitionist candidate for president of the United States, who said that Americans vote as they cheer If so, there is mighty little consolation for the Democratic party in this campaign, for the Democratic Administration in three years has giv- en us nothing to cheer over. On the as Mir. Hughes has said, these last three years have been years of humiliation and embarrassment. Mir. Wilson says his mind is pro { 5resSive, but those who try to follow 1 it's progress can never tell the direc- ion it Is taking. It is just as likely Q O be progressing backward as for | ward. , At Princeton Mir. Wilson used to ( 'Onfer honOrs upon D. Ds. He couldn't e break the habit when it came to De . erving Democrats. ; The home drink-Iannauser. Or - CT from Birch Bros. distributors. ++ Il
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

Heard about the latest ~driye was Sunday after noon and dainty miss by his side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

the price of print paper keeps climbing we'll 10 be printing this sheet on ten dollar bills
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

Mir. Wilson says his mind is pro gresSive, but those who try to follow it's progress can never tell the direc- tion it Is taking. It is just as likely to be progressing backward as for ward.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

Mir. Hughes is seeing how big the West is, and the West is seeing how big Mir. Hughes is. It is happy ar engagement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

Friends of Wilson are still trying to explain what he meant by ''tOo proud to fight" But can they tell us what he meant by strict accountabil- ity?"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

President Wilson appears to have been keenly alive to the expediency of accepting several invitations to make speeches .in the West. Nobody knows any better than he that it will take considerable shoveling 10 fill up the holes that have been dug in that locality by Justice Hughes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-13

Eminent judges" says Colonel Hen ry Watterson, have ever proved dis appointing candidates" He is right. Alton B. Parker was a biz diSappOint- ment to the Democrats. And so is Charles Evans Hughes.-Toledo Blade.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
NEW RECORD MADE
WIFE; NAVY GUNS

Washington, Sept IA new world
long distance record in naval gunnery
has been made by the new superdread
naught. Pennsylvania, the navy de-
partment announced tonight. The big
ships twelve 14-inch rifles, mounted
in four turrets, on simultaneous
broadside discharge in a recent trial,
registered five hits on small target
at a range of 10000 yards. or eleven
land miles, At that distance the tar
get was below the horizon and was
not visible to the Pennsylvania gun
i.ers.
The Pennsylvania record is consid-
cred by naval department officials as
all the more remarkable because this
was the first time the guns had been
fired since they were mounted in the
'dreadnaught when she was built "a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
100000 MEXIC LABORERS
ENTER UNITED STATES

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 13.-More
han 100000 Mexican labOrers in
oluGng men, women and children, en-
cred the United States thOrugh Tex
as ports of entry during the year end
rg June 80 last, according to the Of
fetal report of the federal service. On
. basis OF immigration from Mexico
since June 80, it is estimated the move
u:ent from the southern republic for
he present fiscal year, will be about
225,OOO
The heavy immigration from Mexico
at this time is due primarily to the
deplorable conditions accruing from
he several revolutions there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
"sELL SOMETHING DAY PLANNED
Dublin Is Going to Try Out Scheme to
Stimulate Trading With
the Farmers.

pnblin, Sept 14.-Laurens county
is preparing to have Sell Something
day" each month for the farmers, af-
ter the plan used in some other states
Of The south.
On the first Tuesday in each month
the farmers Of the coHhty are invited
to bring to Dublin all the hogs, cows,
chickens, eggs, produce Of all kinds,
milk. butter, and any other articles
they have for sale. Besides legal sales
day, the plan would make it day for
the sale of every kind of produce from
the farm and would give the buyers
an opportunity to get what they de-
sire. The first Tuesday in October
has been set for the beginning of the
new plan, when every farmer is in
vited to bring something to town to
sell
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
WILL CLEAR MONTGOMERY
AND MOBILE OF TIGERS

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 14.-Attor-
ney General Martin is to make an in
vestigation i'll Montgomery and Mo
bile in regard to the violation Of the
prohibition laws. In a statement is
sued he says:
Undoubtedly the liquor laws are be-
ing openly violated in Montgomery. |
have held a conference with Solicitor
Seibles and ! expect to take up the
violations of the law here as soon as
possible"
In a previous statement the attor-
ney general said:
81 shall investigate conditions in
Mobile as soon as possible after the
Girard cases are closed, and this
should be within the next two weeks -
1t is charged here that quantities
of liquor are being brought to Mont
gomery by gasoline launches. The
launches anchor at some isolated spot
and automobiles convey the liquor to
the city. The attorney general has
written the sheriff of counties along
the river TO be on the watch for these
launches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-17
GIRL INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Said to Have Admitted Killing Boy
Sweetheart After Quarrel.

Huntsville, Ark, Sept y3.-Naomi
Beach, 18-year-old daughter Of a farm
er living near here, was indicted on
charge of first degree murder, She
is said to have admitted that she shot
and killed Earl Sisco, 2O-year-old son
of a neighbour on July Il. They had
been sweethearts, but had quarreled.
The girl is reported to have said that
she killed the boy because he cursed
her when she sought a reconcilia-
ton.