davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13
NestOs on Campaign Tour.

R. A. Nestos, candidate for the NOM
ination for the u. S. Senate, will leave
the latter part of the week for tour
of the western portion of the state, to
remain ten days. Mr.. Nestos is arrang-
ing his affairs so that he can spend
practically every day in the field be-
tween now and the primaries. He ex-
poets to make large number Of adj
dresses. He is meeting with a great
deal of encouragement. 1t is predicted
quite generally that the next United
States Senator will come from Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13

Kenmare. Her mother left on Thurs
day for her old home in Minnesota, to
attend a reunion of her mothers fam
lily.
Carl Irwin called at his fathers last
Tuesday.
The mail carrier on route No. l was
unable to complete his route Monday
on account of the grades being wash
ed out in the Putney coulee, and also
in the coulee west of Robt. Klimple's.
R. w. Beighle attended the state
convention of the Non-partisan League
at Fargo as delegate from Willis pre-
cinct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
White Justice and Negro Labor

| 'HEftE is passage in the report OF Cald-
well Hardy, Federal reserve agent for
inns district which deserves attention here in
Richmond Without doubt" Mr.. Hardy
writes, the calls for labor from the
Northern cities have attracted there consider
anio labor. with the natural result that en-
ployers are encountering more or less diff
hcultE IN keeping up their maximum output -
This is Il subject The Times Dispatch has
discussed in more than one connection and
ON more than one occasion. A great part
indeed the greatest part--of the unskilled
labor OF the South is cOlored The induce
ments being held out to negro laboreYs TO
leave the South and take employment else
where are more or less fanciful but thew
nave made their appeal and they are pro-
ducng a result which does not contribute tn
Southern prosperity.
Tho South needs the negro, and TO keen
him must be just to him. There is no cues
tion mere of the surrender Of those restric-
tons the white race in this part of the coun-
try mas heid necessary 10 its own preserva-
ton and therefore, has imposed on the
negro race The question is of living and
housing conditions among the black minority.
>"t iot inc sake Oh the negro alone, but for
our own sake must provide him with
better housing more opportunity for hoaIth-
lui ana innocent recreation and adequate
hospital facilities. Especially must We com
pat, with all tho weapons OF modern science.
the terrible plague OF tuberculosis so de-
strnctive of negro life and negro efficiency.
Ihc proposed negro pavilion at Memorial
hospital is supported by the soundest con-
siderations OF public policy. 1t ought to
nave me approval of every thinking citizen
Of Richmond Not only do justice and mercy
lend their sanction, hut, from the viewpoint
OF the white race. an enlightened self-intcrcst
as we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
sinusitis Versus Neuralgia.

Nine of ten cases of alleged ''ncuralgia'' are
not nerve pain tneur means nerve: algia means
Illumination about the tceih-impacted Gun
crupted) wisdom teeth, dental assesses But a
great many of these cases are sinusitis-in-
nammation of one another Of the accessory
air-spaces OF the nasal cavity, the so-callcd ST.
muses. OF the skull. There are several pairs Of
snuscs: two frontal Sinuscs. In the bone Over
iawbone; two sphcnodal and cor more,
ethmoidal sinuscs or cells over the roof Of tho
nasal cavity deep in the head. All are Iincd
with continuation of the nasal lining nom-
pranc. and hence any Of thcrn may be involvnd
by acute chronic inflammation extending
from the nose Their openings into tho nasal
cavity so very narrow that but slight swell.
ing OF the lining membrane occludcS the oncn
ing Interfering with drainage, and .nusin,, ,,or.
or less pain from congestion and prcss,r.
y characteristic acute frontal sinusitis herirs
as complication or seGu, Of an ordinary
coryza thcad cold). Pain Of IA dl,lI aching ~,
boring character is felt over one eye brow ache
and ii is distinctly aggravated by lcaninr for :
ward. in l"cinE the shoe. 1t comes on in
the forenoon. grows steadily worse till late IN
the afternoon. then gradually subsidies ann
passes off till about the same time NOV, ,,n..
= ing. There is tenderness to pressure Win ~
finger upon the inner end of the cvchro,, ,vtn,
the patient tries to read and look mn tr,
the affected side hurts. often there ia .or,
noticeable swelling Of the upper lid or brow.
StraininE or coughing or physical actIvi,v I'm
tcnsifcs the pain. "
When the cthmoid sphcnoid sinuscs ara
innamcd the pain is felt dccp in Tho bn.I az
times referred to the back of thc ,." i
otherwise the symptoms arc nuc, ~, ' i'
Wher tho maxillary sinus inlamcd tho nn;"
is in tho face and upper jaw on the ,ffcrtcd "a.
Pain killers taken internally arc nccn,in,',
ineffective in the treatment Of sinusitis i no,
mustard foot PAIN in bed Che only proper mace
to take Il hot foot hath) To produce frno ,'.
spiration cold to the head or fac 80, : p.i
cathartic. milk or light diet for !, d,y ,o. nv,
rest III bed, ana perhaps one grain OF hcxamcthy,
ichamina O.. >. I'D Tor every twenty pounds or
body weight taken ia lttl. wntcr ,hrna ,; o
"ay io' TWO ""sS' would be the best treat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE.
Lines to an Old ErIrn,,.

For man with good digestion.
Who's prepared to take n chance.
Who'll not ask some foolish question
Which will scare away romance,
There's no time for hcsitating
When tho gates of JOY swing wide
When the Springfield ham is waiting
And there's hoe cake on the side.
Yes. know the wan dyspeptic
Can't endure this royal fare,
And that here and there Il skeptic
Will not own it's past compare:
But we scorn such idle prating
And accelerate our stride
When the Springfield ham is waiting
And there's foe-cake on the side.
That in many other sections
OF our land good cooks supply
Most dclectable confections
Pm the last man to deny;
Yet. in words rcverbcrnting,
l cNhort you not TO bide
When the Springfield ham is waiting
And there's hoe-cakc on the side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

Ny little son, one day you'll go
And live with poplarS I'm "A row
With lines and sycamOres,
And you shall hear the throstle sing
When primroses come forth in spring
And boys live out of doors.
Here there are chimney stacks for trees,
That sway when some untainted breeze
Comes whooping from the west;
Gaunt in the sun and moon they stand
The landmarks Of barren land
Where life has little Zest
Now put yohr cheek to mine, my dear
You shall escape. lad. never fear,
TO range the moors and wealds;
The time is coming. late or soon,
When you shall know how sweet is
In unpollutcd fields.
Indeed, my son, ] cannot tell
Why we are prisoned In this hell
Whose grass is mostly black;
None knows what unseen masters
make
Men lingcr where their hearts must
ache
For lovely things they lack.
!. too, am keen to leave this CRIME
For some more spirit stirring cline:
Perhaps this cannot be:
But you, 1T least, your wings shall
try.
And as I'm you and you are
You'll laugh and play for me.
Rowland Thlrlmere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Villa, Manner of Men In Georgia?

HEORGlA'S shameful iynching record
~ grows longer and hlacker. Though the
cruel murder Of Leo Frank drew the con-
demnation OF the nation on Georsias head
and aroused within the State storm of in
dignatlon and disgust, the list of atrocities
iengthens monthly. Already far more
lynchngs occur in Georgia than in any other
state in the Union, and no effective steps are
taken TO check what has become a Statewide
wave Of crime.
Ihe woman who was lynched in Calhoun
County on Monday was taken from the iajl
Again and again the victims have been sur
rendered by officers of The law whose duty
1t was TO protect them. SO frequently has
omciai cowardice. weakness. or complicity
contributed to mOb's hutchery that other
States are beginning to wonder wha, manner
eli men are these shcrifis and deputies con
stables and keepers of Georgia Even tho
Judges themselves, who presumably are
charged with the duty Of seeing that county
officers faithfully observe the laws. must
arouse wonder, IL not suspicion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
More Trouble With Ireland

T. NGL AND'S long continued policy of folly
IL and oppression toward Ireland is reapins
again its punishment Great Britain needs
more men for the firing line. and Ireland has
thousands of men. Consumption has been
resorted TO in other parts of the United
Kingdom. but government has been AFRAID
to apply its drastic provisions TO Ireland. II
is hardly necessary TO say that TINS unwill-
ingness has not been due to any idea that
the Irish would not fight: the bravery and
dash of the irish regiments have become
proverbial again. But Ireland has had little
cause to consider itself part Of, though
within, the United Kingdom, and many in
formed men believe resentment would ripen
into revolt. if Irishmen were forced TO fight
what they consider England's battles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
News of Fifty Years Ago
'From the Richmond Dispatch. Oct. &, 1866.

feraay by prs cabel and Taylor two w yeS
Woc.nrs think now. with the coming of cooler
mhe''ner: the cholera will soon he Il thing or
cor rme residence OF Joel - Watkins. southwest
~ i a or Eighth and Leigh streets was sold
i nv suction yesterday for $l.2Oo It.was bought
~ george Il Crutchtcld.
-FOUR ships loaded with guano entered Hamn.
Th i roads yesterday. bound for Richmond
farmer o ,~a whal great efforts the Virginia
IF TIE again. as it used to be before the DAYS
p The The steamer Saratoga will leave the wharf in
XWocketts at IL o'clock Tomorrow for New
York heavily laden with Virginia produce tbnt
S Ti,i orinE good deal of money back to the
i Isi The Saratoga also has large passenger
+, inc extensive sugar refinery of c. Y Morris
n - IN tuli operation down in Rockets. turning
offered in this market. e"' ever
r. pest, office has been re- established at
low iower Hill in APPROXIMATIONS County with viii
has been appointed postmaster at Green Rav' IN
PPrince Edward County. who succeeds t.
ironclad oath ~ 'N'"s INC
P pr There We're forty live new cases reported
III p mat CITY day before yesterday.
Navy died in New York Yesterday
me steamers Jennie Brown and Luccla ar
Iired ut 81 J3seph Mo. day before yesterday
gold dust that shipped as freight and in
possession "f passengers aboard the steamers
NJ, ne United states government now allows
purchase of his own rations instead of issuin,,
partmcnt. W.
mouth day before yesterday The dis ,m or has
nearly disappeared from Norfolk
been bee rcorsanixed in Charlottesville with nearly
200 members. 49," near ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Training Soldiers with Dummies.

The Russian War Department is de-
vising many new schemes to aid The
awk ward peasant tn acquire the ef-
ficcncy required for army service. One
OF them is a company of straw stuffed
dummies mounted on frames SO that
their positions can be changed contin-
ually by the officers directing the drill.
The dummies arc made to move like
q company i'll action, and the new re-
cruits practice charging upon them
with their bayonets as the figures are
in motion. This practice is going on
continually in the villages where troops
are being assembled. and in n Single
ing agility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Americas Relations With Japan

A MERICA'S relations with Japan are un-
n likely to be improved by the resignation
of the Okuma Cabinet and the succession of
Count Terauchi as Premier. Associated
Press dispatches describe this change in the
government as victory of the burcaucrats
over the advocates of representative govern
ment
The new Prime Minister is known as n
partisan Of military and autocratic methods
He favors policy of more rigor toward China
and, OF less Cancellation to Western nations
He would make Japan securely dominant in
the East, and he may seek-to attain that
emnence by brandishing the mailed fist
There is danger here for the United States
The two countries already have Disbursements
which cause apprehension, il not alarm, TO
thoughtful nfen These disagreements can
be transformed quite easily. given an out
burst OF lingo sentiment in either America
or, Japan, into controversies much more
critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
One More CHANCE

a. public understanding Of crime grows
and with it clearer appreciation of the
element OF weakness that enters into tho
makeup OF most criminals the doctrine of
"one more chance becomes stronger In
deed, II may almost be SAID that the degree
IN which That doctrine els accepted and prac-
tceo marks inc enlightenment attained by
state In its system Of law administration
From medieval days on the trend az civiI;
Zatlon has been to mitigate the blind ripor
OF the law in dealing with The offcnsc and 10
Introduce the more effective plan Of dea ling
with each offender.
Recognition Of this principle led to the
PROBATION idea, under which many minor Of
tenders are now dealt with. And it caused
we adoption by the last Legislature Of an
scl c'otnipS trial judges with the right TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

suspend sentence in certain cases Of more
serious character. This act. which the judge
OF the Hastings Court wisely invoked for
the benefit Of two first offenders the other
day. merely extends the scope of the proba-
ton plan. They were found guilty, but not
sent to prison; will they be unless they
offend again. Society Is protected and
satisfied and two men given their one
more chance to become useful citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Let Woodrow Hold a

Let Woodrow Hold the Rcins.
GU may Prick up 20 yccrs like de donkey Nv
ole
You may think YOU got somethin' quite wise to
unfolc.
But think Mister Wilson is a little mo- wise
Dan de whole crew NV critics all piled to de
skies
So sticks to de man w'ot I knows has some
brains
When I'm rdin' in the wagin let Woodrow hole
the rcnS,
Fur / know cf some fool vas a sct,in, on dc
He would get so blasted smart he would dunn
us on DE rocks
So cheers fur dc who excels all de res
Fur his critics couldn't reach FUN his toes to his
An you'll notice how plain unvarnished is de
faci
Dat de fool thinks he's wiser dan do wisest
mans ack.
ERNEST l.. BOILING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

There is an elusive something lacking in
your letter" There is something lacking in
Your letter which is elusive me- Please tell
me- which form is incorrect, and why. e. c. s.
The elusive some thing" could not be Gin your
letter" If it were ..lackfng." Therefore. lack
ing rom or lacking to- would he better than
lacking in" The second form is objectiona Bile
because the phrase elusive to me" Is bad in
itself. and by its position it might apply to the
whole letter we'll as to the 'Something.' You
seem TO desire TO say that certain letter lacks
something, and that you do not quito know
what it is. This would be we'll enough Gov
cred by the words. Your letter lacks an elusive
something" etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Shakcspcnrc Day by Day.

+ or me l"o per cent candidates exhibition:
Though 1t make the unslSillful laugh cannot
nut make the judicious grieve"-Hamlct, I'LL 3.
For the returning warrior:
wherein spoke of most disastrous chances
oi moving accidents by food and field
VI air-oreadth 'scapes j. the imminent deadly
breach,
or being taken by the insolent foe
-Othello. t. 3.
For the President:
What stronger breastplate than a heart un
tainted!
ihrice Is nc armed that hath his quarrel just
ana ne but naked, though locked up in steel
whose conscience with injustice is corrupted"
king Henry VI, Fart H., iii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Promises Votes and Cash

Z ORMER State Senator NJ. j. Fulton's plan
l to increase Nirginia's contribution to
the Democratic national campaign fund de-
serves the earnest consideration of party
committees in city and State. Because Nr
ginia's vote is certain TO be cast for Woodrow
Wilson, there is tendency to limit party
activity to the Ninth District, where Lee
Trinkle is making a gallant effort. which
promises to be successful, to defeat Con-
gresham Semp. There should be no such
limitation.
Virginia owes n great debt TO the Dcmoc-
racy and the Democracy owes a great debt
to Virginia. There Is reciprocal obligation,
and that is the sort most likely TO he re-
membered. We OF Virginia should help the
party in the doubtful States, and we ought
to do what to roll up a bigger tina II
usual popular majority here at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Current EditonaI Comment
Planting
Trees
in the Fall.

PLANTING ,n1 There ere is general impression
&C. S S'"H! sss j
provement. They y are" are making ma ini;
70 interest them in the idea Of pcrmanent beau eau
tneation with foliage; But: accordng to the
,,ag than ne fail; There IS loss demand
spend IFS energy acquiring roots The beauty t'
h nW OTHER Is m fnns on tree
tive, tive houses yop may Put up in new, town or
'h pr YIN look ress
street OF small homes looks sordid and honeiy
detects by sutP pea groM M91
o%af m srse1 nfs s bs but i
no tract a osep Sc min9 res faults pass un
acr,c,s rats the IS board Sau, " fec goo american
Rat mq"E has DR. Rieh h;I; il creel
the human e rat pen"ati;2n eana to
Ts" thy w are tHsen sbnesHy The rats
M " the 3 su Ger Ks
rapid breeders. rats leave guinea pigs far in
litter t t t are bmonHiH evsn aFr IN rn IN
Whsn he are from three to six mo n dG
Ia, hay, haze become real national menacc.Bos-
Heavier Tns s@nerz Rail IF h Steel
Rails In session ut Baltimore. believe
srn Sd POUNDS to 9he
should he superseded trunk
lines by rails weighing lis. 1875 and 1875 pounds
Already the Pcnnsylvana Railroad is expert
m m with I25 and 1s5,pound iron" and
demand for more substantial tracks is bound
10 increase. Yet, few years ago. the 100
pound hail novelty. The main line from
is to HfS xSsf Is fq%P fighter %
In other parts of New England Very likely
in the rcmoter districts some forty fifty
pound rails in regular use.-Provdence
journal
,, TO no part of the United
and rewards than to the South. The
a., ,.., agricultural and mineral re-
inc South sources of this region capa-
bic OF unlimited development
Germany had the cotton oil mills now opcrat-
ing in tho Southern States. she would be under
no necessity of limiting the amount Of butter
and other fats which her civil population con-
sumes. Incalculahlc sources Of food which now
arc wasted neglected will be turned to pre-
cious account when the crucible and retort come
fully into their Indeed. the potential and
actual value of cotton and its by-products al
ready has been increased beyond reckoning
through chemical discoveries; and many mil
lions OF dollars arc being saved in Southern in
dustries through chemical guidance. But what
has been accomplished is merely a harbinger
Of the greater things yet to be achieved, now
that American chemistry Is getting fairly INTO
the field of industrial atfairs.-Atlanta Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
To-puy's Hest IInnd-rfckcd joke

If YOU are introduced To stranger and don't
catch his name, just call him Brown and he'll
make the correction himself Invariably he will
reply: Not Brown-Smith is my narnc'-unlcss
1t happens TO be Jones Anyhow. the odds are
in your favor.
1t is decidedly embarrassing to have n fellow
step up to you with out-stretchcd paw, a broad
grin and the expectation that you will fall on
his neck You stare at him in hcwilderment and
he says Don't know me, do you?"
You say: Yes, I don't"
We'll, WELL" says he; can't guess? Now
guess hard"-meanwhlc gripping Your hand so
that you can't skip off.
".>ll right" say you. Il believe It's smith"
Nope"
Brown, them"
Nope"
oh know YOU, YOU rascal. You're Joncs."
There. knew you hadn't forgotten me-" he
says. the gentle liar.--Cartoons Magazine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

ment the patient can take himself. But the most
tb mn. I III, Is direct treatment applied through
, ING nose by the physician. If the swollen mem
~ "he can be shrunk to permit re-establishme emit
mediate relief Is obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

The War Department has ordered twenty
seven tractors of the caterpillar type. 1t
is to be hoped they will never be used as
tanks" in Mexico, no matter how actively
the interests may try to 'thwart the Presi-
dents policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

Now that AIackensen has met defeat, it
VIII be IN order for the Kaiser to retire him
perhaps on the score Of i'll health. The Ger
man people must he made to understand that
no fault can he laid at the HOhcnZollcrn door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

Next thing we know Candidate Hughes will
be telling the wheat growers of the North
west that their prosperity is all mistake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
In the lnti

In the latin form 'amant,' would IL h, RICH,
chant? " "
That is The common pronunciation here ant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

"r"bbs-Does links take much interest in out
door sports?
Stnbos-1ou bet he does! Why, he subscribes
10 every sporting paper in the country and
knows the batting average of every man i'm the
big leagues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

Sweden insists she must be the Judge of
the quality OF her neutrality. Tina, is the
eXact positlon iaken by the United Slatcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

lie--l on say these biscuits exactly like
those your mother used to make?
Shc-ENactly.
iie-Ihcn that explains why your father paid
physician $50 to say that biscuits of any sort
would he fatal to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Queries and Answers
Two Problems.

=, Inc problcms sent by c. l.. Walker and Mise
e. u Involve in the solution symbols which may
noL DC set by the machines which compose this
column, and the solutions have been sent h,.
800 '-''' u:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

While man is made to mourn he need not
feel under compulsion to realize his destiny all
day. Most of us have troubles of our own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

After hearing the widely varying opinions
as to the value Of the property to be con-
demned FOR the post-office, one can under
stand why there's always IA certain amount
OF trading going on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

There was an eX-statcsman named BILL
Who had longed an old comrade TO kill
Though he shook thar mans hand
Twas the partys command
He confessed that il made him quite ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

That endurance test which army officers
on the border are to undergo. might be ap-
Piled with considerable advantage to some
OF the swivel-chair warriors In Washington,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

MO e.. pI',l inc recipe you gave some time
mon. iol taxing away the of tobacco, n
MI n,sswer-Dissolve thirty grains Of silver
I i.o III Il pint OF distilled (not plain) water
- H., F." mouth wash and garGlc twice
"E, ana presently you will have lost the old