davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

the smaller size used on other
cars Of similar specifications
The motor is four-cylindcr,
long stroke bloc type, having a
3l5-inch bore and S-inch stroke.
Horsepower is POPS. IL is Of
the most modern design.
Il has hiqh-tcnsion magnetic
ignition. This is the kind used
on the most expensive cars.
The electric starting and light
ing system Is one Of the most
efficient on the market. Il is Of
the ts0o-unit type.
The electric switches arc con-
vcniently located on the steering
column. This is the same ar
rangement used on the highest
priced cars.
IL has the easy working Over
land clutch which any woman
can operate. The pedals arc
adjustable for reach. The steer
ing wheel is large and turns
easily. The brakes arc large and
powerful.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

IeHy- Springfield
Tres cost more 60
ny, but less TO
Iwn. Tn ey are
'lIiLt UP TO a. stand
Ird, not down to a
rice.
Z also have a full line Of Fisk and
.daral tires and tubes.
10 MAKE GOOD
sis Of Adjustment VIII be:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-16

land motor
red by the
put under a
y. Whether
commercial
|antes to be
in material
under nor
e. Amy part
the company
will be
with q new
}, horn, igni-
laranteed by
makers. All
,odels shown
" in our gar
Knight Road
y Model rs
Before plac-
+ us and ask
tration. 1t
DO obligations
ASH or easy
! Pay while
X a cash pay
knce on terms.
monthly in
ear and guar
year. We
y of Overland
band.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
JACK LONDON.

Jack London has joined the lists of death Tbrn,
fame attained by his writings he widely known ~ he
written much yet if his only effort had been that of mas
of the Wild he would have left splendid token 70 Ua
the memory of coming generations eSnen
His was virile pen but like many who TODAY live O.
literary work. sacrificed much of his latest rom
devoted pouring forth vast volume of literature err we're
principally, which though readable low in sanda n
valuable only from financial standpoint to the writer h ana
self.
London knew and understood life from the vewpont 4 a.
common laborng and the worldly He knew this E
for this the life that he lived and his training was
by true experience He dropped his work the Univet
California to join the gold rush to Alaska He wrote hoS ~
most wildly when he used the background of his Alaskan
perience in such writings The Call Of the Wild Most M A.
best of his work that where the scenes laid in I
Likewise the part of his devoted to the life of
sailor furnished the themes for his Stories especially %
Sea Wolf " which brought fame and fortune him as write
and paved the way for future success.
His sociaistic beliefs and writings wherein he voiced M
beliefs of socialism likewise inspired from several years
spent travelling the United States hobo Thougb
contributed much socialism yet he gained an nva
such perturbation.
Those who admire and loved Jack London will not remem
Der him by that which he has written which is least cebe
and forgotten but they will remember him those sp
did moments when he wildly pictured life and guided his
characters thru the empesuous elements of circumstance and
made it all the realistic by Intervening those things
which really part of Ibis Dreams his adventures
and his struggles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
REASON FOR THE CONDITION.
(From the Caldwell Tribune.

(FrOm the Caldwell Irlbune)
The Republican party Idaho all shot to hell according
to the statement of prominent Republican of this section of
the state We dare there few who will question the
accuracy of the statement The party the state and
most the several counties Here and there by virtue of great
popularity Republicans positions of honor and
trust They have succeeded to office by of their per-
sona prestige and ability rather than by the gift and favor of
their party In fact their party position do
thing for them.
1t is not such deporabe thing for political party be-
all shot to hell and again. although is hard the
individual members who go to hell with it.
The return of the elements of political party to their
suents affords splendid opportunity for invoicing
zng and reagnng By of the fact that the Republican
party has been the dominant party Idaho for great
nnumerabe attracted membership the
party who heart Republicans They Repub
cans simply because it fashionable Republicans
Idaho We have known of men seeking office simply and solely
because the chance of election the Republican ticket
much better than the ticket of other party These
not Republicans and disappointed in their ambitions
likely to become active Democrats Progressives
Socialists Today convinced that for
Idaho has not been Republican at heart The people
inert to change their habit of voting the Republican ticket
Force OF habit controlled the voters when platforms
appealed and principles of government longer compelled
An inquiry into the of the failure the Republican
party in Idaho should be instructive interesting When
great organization coapes it well study the even
there be of trying to rebuild the organization
Important facts may be obtained from great failures Dsin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

The Camas Prairie Chronicle aptly remarks: y. safely
son as president Alexander governor, democrats for
on sa.e ana county tickets hgn pe so GOOD reason
gram, spuds and livestock, all find some so
for giving thanks in abundance next Thursday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
coNcEDE ALExANDER's ELECTION

The election of Governor Alexander has been conceded BY
the republican state central committee the plurality formerly
announced of about 500 being still maintained and the cry
fraud having passed into silence not particle of evidence
ing found to back suspicion The purpose of the hue and cry
made through republican papers throughout the
for the unlawful acts authorized such per-
peraed Power county, where ballot boxes opened the
midnight hour and ballots taken therefrom
Two precnts in another county thrown out by the
county commissioners charge of fraudulent voting and
later the action rescnded when became apparent the
charges made without foundation in fact The election
close but the margin safe and sufficiently large
dictate the express will of the majority of the people,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

The Itold you-so contingent never SO slent IL %
their lives than the week following the election Yea even
the present hour, haven't heard utterance III
PLANTATION regards how it all happened We however a
Hugh ODonnel the versatile editor of the Lewiston Da
now admits that the rotten old gang of robbers VINO ~
alblrd Allen in the state treasurers office got wha %
ing to them-defeat Had he made such confession no
election, ODonnell might have had the choice OF sea- ~
front part of the band wagon but being it S he VIII &
remain with the street gang of whte wing rt
prise
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

Wall street should have taken Hughes lo svnr
supreme bench They had efficient servant WIZ" to re-
pahy with them as his conduct and expression III
cent campaign shows They have lost his services in one
ton in their efforts to elect him to fill another.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30

Goodwn's Weekly published in Salt Lake City, Utah. e1
plains why Utah. Idaho and Wyoming gave democratic MAORI
ties this fall It alleged that the Mormons made swap
the vote of the saints for the retention of the duty of cent
pound sugar by the democratic party If this were true
the Mormons mighty swappers for they might have
voted for Hughes and the interests behind him who ed
ed to reensate high protective tariff which would have
meant duty from to cents pound instead OF the
cent per pound Any of sugar. oma
good opinion of the needs of high protective tariff on sugar
to protect the sugar beet producer during the past two years.
and how the Mormon beet rasers have suffered under m
democratic tariff
Many have expressed their views to why Titan went
democratic this and Senator Reed Smoo Of Utah ven
lures his opinion follows:
"Voters of Utah, Mormon and non Mormon alke'
voted for the Democratic ticket for the following rea
The women voted for Wilson the ground that
HE has kept us out of war;" The laborng and rail-
road because He forced the passage of the Eight
Hour Law The farmers because of 'Present war
prosperity There has been greater percentage
of change among the Mormon voters than other classes
of voters.'
When republicans disagree what's the of further !"
marks?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
TiiI ROAD 10 Ji,NtZ.

INDIANS ut ,he Jcmez pueblo ar,
= through their lands as their con.
trihutiou to q highway into Albuquer'
que. II is true that the Indians have
been stimulated to this activity by the
government agents. IA their willing
ness go do their share Of the work
and the interest they have shown ~
m somcv hat striking contrast with
the Indifference ~ their white broth
crs ~ Albuquerque who viii be in
tinitcly more benefited by the com
pictiuu of u good ruad to Jemez.
About cot years agu this city I'M
dcrtook to secure construction Of a
highway To- the Jcmez mountains Ne
Interested the state engineer and ON
tributcd some $4,000 obtained through
the customary subscription list. som.
WORK wa done. but that work has
never been put together and linked
up. and because q roa is rs bad az
It's worst section We are stan without
., road To- Jemcz
AZ things stand today Icmca, the
J.fpo2 springs. the Jemc2 mountains,
the J"mc4 fishing streams. the Jcmc1
timber and agricultral lands are
about as worthless to Albuquerque rs
the road that reaches them They
can be- made tremendous contributors
TO the wealth aud prosperity of this
city and To the happiness of is people.
tn" Jom"z springs aad he muryclou,
S%ulphurs canyon probably stand
amuug ID" most wonderful medicinal
spriugs boz the world. The waters used
under proper direction accomplish,
wuudors for "a vide variety of All
mcuts o. Is very certain that some
day the J,Wcz springs viii form IN,
hub and center Of a world famous
health resort We can bring abou,
that condition nov. Il Nc care &,
make % effort. All that Is necessary
for Albuquerque to do is to secure the
construction of a road over which au-
tumuhIlos can travel is safety anl
comfort aud with reasonable speed
Tho automobile owners ana the tour
ists viii do the rest.
When one considers that the medic.
inal springs are but one 81 a magnifi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

lIIt.u BROW -.

THE British Association has tn'
reputation % being tho %ioftiest
proved organization IN IN,
world It IT, followed closely. how
ever by the Philadelphia Iuutu
founded IN l727 by benjamin Frank
llu FOR the dissemination Of useful
know edge The Junto became m
1865 the american Philosophical -u.
,icr. winch hn. Just concluded b..
annual session
Under the head ~ useful kuovl-
eds, the society has discol cred that
hens -puscd 100 alcohol hay more cgss
and gruw iattrr than temperate fuw H.
uIsu mat incorporate nhlcKrns are not
.pr"f lu diseas'- winch carried on ne
.upuipt,uu ut a prohibition hen stat,
Ua.In- dipr-tcd ms report the ~o'
'r. turned Goo the ape. oud learned
That luo ago, cannot reason, aud thtI
DO impossible Zoo teach him Goo spcat
Coz n. ,uu.,tr him ,po,, boz. numHl,
.tlripu .n Iir
Fu more lur,r,-uul however
must NtN, been m, paper uf Il lIttl,
wau Hno pIkrd ON The Dynamic.
90 NIf3guuI-m and The - Gcn
'rau.u- arI BACK and lntoreros-e
of rN, D.. iNYrids B,tvc,r p,uuth
era >.'uu- and p]ycnocnrpu Their,
ava. .... am Interesting discussion O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Portland's Rose Festival
Assumes Martial Air Today.
A Monster Civic Parade

Portland ore. June y Portland
rose festival assumed "a martial ar
today with the appearance of the fr,.
tcruHi military and civic parade,
This was the last Of the numerous
pugoants of the festival and the ape
peal 60 the patriotic spirit uf tho
WJ-s,s Of humanity that crowded the
line of march aroused the grca trst
Applause United states troops. sail
offs and marines. the national guard
aud uat3I militia and other military
bodies bed the procession Next anne
the arm teams. floats and bands OF
fratcrual organizations. then the
| marchiug clubs from the northwest
cru .itio aud the industrial division.
Tho parade wa several miles long
and the warDhcrs kept time to a score
of bands
IN addition to the parade the fret
annual rose festival regatta on the
Willamette river attracted thousands
of spectators to witness the races of
motor boats and other craft tn,
Chinese also held "a celebration. wh.,l.
included q uaby show where more
than 500 chinese babies laughed aud
cried for first prize.
Tonight the tenth annual ROSE fcs-
tiVal closes with the Ialtcc carnival
IN army of muskcrS viii form "A pro-
%ccssion and march through the bust
ness district 10 the festival center
where three blocks have been ropcd
of for street dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
tWoMeN's
STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Woman's Medi-
cine Often just What
10 Needed.

We ara no used Ia thinking Of Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND -
afemedy exclusively for female ills that
We are apt 70 overlook the fact that IL
10 one OF the best remedies for disorders
ut the stomach.
For stomach trouble Of women Il il
especially adapted. ~ II works in COM
plste harmony with the female organ
ism. since il contains the extracts OF the
best tonic roots and herbs. II tones up
the digestive system, and increases tho
appetite and strength. Here Is what
one woman writes showing what this
medicine does
Newfeld, n. VI am so pleased
"a say | can recommend Lydia +. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound ~ an eco-
nomical and beneficial remedy IN most
ailments pertaining 10 women. At
least | found il 81 by only taking two
bottles. had indigestion in q bad
form and ! am nov feeling in the best
Of health and /. all 10 LYDIA +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs. BURR WILLIAMS, X. d. No 20, New.
field. n. Y.
Many women suffer from that "all
gone feeling" and "feel 90 faint. y
while doing their work. Ten chances
10 n their digestive system In oil out
81 order. A Tablespoonful Of Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
each meal should completely remedy THU
condition IN Q few dsys.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES
Bring suffering To- May an NlbuausT.
que Reader.

Pain j. natures signal OF distress.
\ warning not To be ignored.
Those sharp twingcs In the back
Those sudden. Stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs OF kidney
trouble.
To remove kidney pains. You must
assist the kidneys
Use q tested and proven kidney
remedy
None more highly endorsed han
Doan Kidney pills.
Endorsed abroad-endursed AZ
home.
Read Albuquerque testimony.
II H. Schuster. 5000 South Edith
street, Albuquerque, says. In my
work ! sometimes do heavy lifting.
This constant strain began to tell on
me. sharp tWingcs shot through the
small of my back aud | had head
aches and dizly spells. was In bad
shape had often heard II Doan s
kidney Pills ana I gave them a trial
The nrst box strengthened my kiduoy.
and drove away an the aches and
pains Since then / have taken Doau'-
Kidney Pulls when ! have needed 20
good kidney medicine and they have
never failed me
Price BOO, at AL dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Boan kidney pills the same that
Mr. Schustcr had. Foster Milburn
e. Props. Buffalo y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
MEETING ~ WITH rIII GAME.

II those persons who are alarmed
uvcr the gasoline price situation
VIII think back" u tow years
ihcy viii discover. perhaps to their
great surprise. that there .s far less
cause for worry at the present time
Than may appear at first glance. II
was only six or seven years < that
motor cars similar IN carrying capac-
ity 10 those ~ the present day sold
Tor just about twice the price that
now prevails. And u viii be- further
remembered that the motor ear buyer
If those dsys. despite the fact that he
pad double the present prices. did
not enjoy the advantage that arc
covered IN the short but very slgniil.
''nt phrase found nowadays IA all
automobile advertisements. namel,
completes equipped
DO wac just "a few brief year. ago
mat the motor usr buyer nal only
started Co. spend hi mouey when ne
paid over rh" uu, iHg price uf his car.
First &C an ho had To- bay 4 top. br.
'"ls' IA" manufacturer woT. unhblo
q" include tnat necessary part uf m,
ear "s stock equipment 500 trcu o.
''uriF Higu were manufacturing costs.
Th'n h' nai tu p5f extra tor , wind
shield "' glass front a- % va-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

For months Theodore Rousevclt
has been shouting scrsclcss STA ndor
at American citizens of German de
scent men whose broad Amcricanism
ana unselfish loyalty stand out In
sharp contrast t. the nations first
self seeker. The nation will cTumblo
into dust, SAYS Roosevelt. unless b.
IL elected president, II H. fairly GER
tain hat Roosevelt viii crumble into
dus, before the nation elects him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

IT De- Tor you u your associates
Ia show the people that thcy have "a
worth" alternative To- which TO tu,n,
says Theodore itooscvclt 10 the re-
pu5iiDius. il would be good fortune
should accept tho obvious suggestion
and turn 10 Roosevelt. lie and his
wild and all but ~iuCuhcr,nt babhlc
and buster would bo driven from
public attention for all time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

Of that da, could not be compared to
the present product Manufacturers
have found better way Tor temper
ing metals better methods ~ manu-.
methods ut p%aiutiIp and finishing
land % better car all around rhink,
tor a moment. 81 the Tremendous inn
pro, cments hat have been made Ia
motor cars There b. NOT q unit iu the
thousands which enter INTO thu make
.uu ~ ptcscut-dty mutor cars which
ISN'T u vast Improvement over Us
counterpart ct q fcw years hp'k
.Takc the electric sclf-startot. for Iu-
stance In the old dtvs q motor cor
buyer GOULD estimate. almost with
mathematical precision. his chances
for "a broken arm incidental To start
ing his car with the old hand crank
Thus doctors bills. to say nothing u
the pain and suffering caused Dol,
broken bones. had To he figured as
part Of the cost 81 the earlier motor
cars.
An this has been dome away with
by the self-startcr. Motoring Is an
unalluycd pleasure nowadays. where
as 1t was u pleasure diluted with no
zeal strain and stress IA ia, days be-
fore sclf-startcrs were developed.
And yet. In the face of an these inn
pruvcments. the cost of automobiles
has steadily descended. and that in
cludes both the frs, cost and the up
keep cost. \ better car for less money
has been the constant slogan of the
makers, and hat this ideal has been
realized none will deny. Even the
users of cars have been amazed by
the was motor car prices rave para
,hutcd downward in the past few
year,,
While We view with alarm the sud.
den rise ia the price III gasoline, the
vi ''ltlstll'N ~ AhaN l''HA 'AA
the fact that the up-to-date motor oI
correct design will carry its CIV and
a full load about twice a. far as the
sans sized car would q fcw wears ago
on thu same mount 81 gasoline. And
II naturally follows that Will. We
may view with Apprehension the CON
tinucd rise IN the cos, of gasoline, tn"
fact remains that tn" cost of the
actual mileage obtained is about the
same ~ when gasoline was onc-hali
it, present price.
In words. the benevolent cor
pordtiuns which control the price ~
gasoline ere merely coing To- II that
they get all the traffic viii bear. The
down. The mileage on q gallon ct
gas goes up. The price 81 gdsoliu.
merely Keeps pace, b" that the oy"t-
worked inventors and cfnricucs ougi-
ncofs, producing constantly better en-
giucs, cheaper ears. greater %op"rntiug
economy ear 10y ear ana month boz
month have as their reward the
knowl"dgc that they would bee saving
the automobile users of me country
huge sums OF money but tor the fact
that tho boys who supply the gaso-
line keep right abreast OF the best
they can do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

bushels. production last year ,nna
estimate. .6f0U0 bushels
Ht.-iuuo a condition >u. com.
pared with The ,.ghi-yo,r ltcrls, Z
gu
pt-turr-Ju.c Q condition ,u conn.
pared with the tou-ycar average -
SIS
Apple June forecast I.s 0un
barrcl- production last y,,i ,unr'
ostimato' -73.0OO barrels.
Prizes.
Th, first price given below iur
average uu june . thus Ny1r tud tur
second average uu June q In., ycll
tate Wheat. STA ana 81 300 pur
hI-h'i corn >'c and NlIa rJ'.
b'o ana .,, Putntu'- SIII and
81 o. IiaN. and $1,000 per ton
Ess. .. tud -ac per dozen
luitod St,tc- Wheat $1,000 aud
81 HI. per uushci Corn sif, and
tu oats i-.lc aud -Ia, P1'a-
p>N, ana .U>c HAY Sl-.ao
aud ST. , pcr rom Egg Slr. and
o. tc per dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

a Sew and Very sensitive indicator
Tor Acidtmetiy and Alknlimctty aud
Tor Determining hydrogen Ion Con-
.~'.ntrauons Between the Limits of .
ana \ on tn, Sorcnscn scale
Here i- useful Information. indeed
Benjamin Franklin LITTLE thought Of
the tremendous future before his ~.
sttutiuU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

Nothing unexpected has happened
at Chicago as yet. except the cold nud
depressing rain and this is IN close
harmony with tine general spirit of
the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

rhouc o. ned arr, :ll We, cop
per. for FIRST elias ly,ry. ". l..
Trlmbie 4 G -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

our Regal oNturd- tur men aro
leader In style comfort n wear
can and SEQ them g. NaF IA 'r
store. Gli West Central Ncuu"
The Twin City star., 1916-07-29

soughs has made the national training
school what it is through her heroic
efforts and spending both her means
and her personality in its behalf.
"The Baptists made it possible for
Mr.. Boyd to achieve all his success.
just as the friends of Miss Burroughs
has made 1t possible for the national
RAINING school to achieve the standard
it now holds. How can Mr.. Boyd claim
as his own that which he held In trust
as property of the national Baptist
convention and of which he was but
the paid steward? Why does not Mr.
Boyd present a bill for his share in the
publishing house. which share can be
bought by the national Baptist con-
vention? Why does not Mr.. Morris in
bigness of heart step down and be a
follower If nc is the bone Of copten-
tion?"