davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12
FROM THE NEW JERSEY PRESS.

I SOmerville Unionist- Gazette: Chas
e. Hughes is an ideal candidate and
with a reunited party behind him, his
election is sure. He refused to make
any kind of statement that would
aid his nomination, but as soon as he
was notified that he had been chosen
he never hesitated as to his, duty. /.
Passaic Herald: All along the line
the situation in the republican party
is without parallel. A candidate who
did not seek the nomination was chos.
en- as the party's standard bearer.
Newark, Star-Eagle: No one may
read his (Hughes) telegram of accept.
lance and doubt either the moral cour.
age or the intellectual strength of the
man the republican party has chosen
for leader ship. His declaration Of
principles was, in itself, an adequate
party platform. gl,sag-f yaes.....
!, Woodstown Monitor: With the re.
publican party again united, and with
a platform that rings clear on the
paredness. and vigorous campaign,
such as Justice Hughes pledges him.
self to, republicans everywhere affect
to scent victory already. - g..
Summit Herald: Not only are the
republicans enthused over their can
didate, but hosts of democrats are
looking forward with pleasure to the
day on which they can vote for Mr..
Hughes. The Hughes candidacy in.
spires confidence that infinitely bet
ter things are in store for this cOnn.
try during the next four years.
Patriotism in democracy is not
merely an instructive affection for
ones native or adopted land, or exul
tation in national power. Patriotism
in democracy is devotion to the rule
Of the people, love of it's ideals and
pride in those achievements which
realize its common aspirations and H.
lustrate the progress made possible by
equality Of rights. 1t is the patriot
ism, whose ardor is, kindled by the
keen sense of human brotherhood, and
that counts as traitors all those who
take up against the state the arms OF
injustice or seek to turn to selfish
uses the agencies designed to protect
the common interest. The matter of
primary Importance is fidelity to the
laws Of our institutions
and the endeavor to destroy those in
fuences, on whatever behalf exerted,
which are hostile to free government
ITSELF" This lofty conception of
did not come from, the
lips of Woodrow Wilson. 1t came from
Charles Evans Hughes. Even as a
phrase maker President Wilson has
met a worthy foeman; but there is
more, than mere words to the express
ed convictions of Charles Evans
Hughes. ,-s..s........, .'.' ...-t -, s.t.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

with defense is the mark of a timid
or slothful general; to conduct with
skill and energy, month after month,
a defense where the defensive is nee.
essary is perhaps the highest test of
generalship. No doubt the German
staff could meet it, but as undoubtedly
it will make the most strenuous eff.
forts to keep the advantage of the in.
itiative which it has enjoyed hitherto.
(Mass.) Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

voters who supported Wilson four
years ago who will vote for Hughes
this fall. Word also comes of the re-
turn, almost unanimously. of the for.
mer progressives to the republican
fold. Eta
The attempt of the present admin.
istration to muzzle the periodical
press of the country by placing in the
hands of the postmaster general pow.
er to put almost any magazine out OF
business by sending it by freight, has
been given its quietus in the senate.
and another un-American proposition
fostered by the present post office de.
partment has been snuffed out by prop.
er publicity and the showing up of the
defensive provision proposed in the
post Office bill.
Confidence in the success Of the re.
publican party in November is exhib
tied by industry in all parts of the
country. In Pittsburg, New Jersey
and New York several dyestuffs enter.
prises are being taken up. The Textile
World Journal reports six new cotton
mills, five new wooden and Worsted
plants, eleven new knitting mills and
three new silk mills as having recent
ly been projected. By-prOducts coke
plants representing $60,0O0,00O invest
ment, with yearly production of $685.
0O0,O have been started. None OF
these industries would have been un'
dertaken if those who back them be.
lieved democratic near free trade
70 ~ 10, no IN, fnron Of ~
war. The war is serving the purpose
of protective tariff law at present,
and while it is so doing American en-
terprise is selling it's opportunity to
be ready for the peal OF the political
bells which announce the ringing out
of a decadent democracy and the ring
ing in of rejuvenated republican
party. A. If a,
'In these times in which write, the
United States is honorably remarkable
for protecting it's subjects wherever
they may travel with a dignity and a
determination which is a model for
England" The foregoing is from
Charles Dickens, who had, it may be
remembered, some vogue as writer
Of fiction. But this quotation is not
from any of his novels. 1t is from his
"Child's History of England" and, it
is needless torremark, the times in
which he wrote were not the times Of
the administration Of Woodrow WEI.
son. All
Germany has $4,000 machine guns;
France has $4,000; England has IS,
900. The United States has 1000 and
of these only about 600 are available
the others being in the Philippines, in
the canal zone or in use in coast forti.
fications Yet the democrats in con-
gress objected to permitting the state
of Illinois to buy machine guns to he
presented to the Illinois militia when
it was mustered into the service of
the nation. AS matter of fact, Car.
rama probably has more machine guns
than we haVe-and every one of them
was made in this county and was per-
mitted to reach Carranza by the grace
OF Woodrow Wilson. s ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Reverence for the colOrs. is becOm
ing more and more evident" notes the
Clinton Herald. 'The spirit of Ameri
canism and preparedness is spreading
rapidly, emphasizing the patriotism
that has always filled American hearts
even though apparently dormant at
times"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

The business man who favors keep.
ing up his athletic training is usually
the same one who after picnic ap.
plies at the drug store for arnica,
witch hazel and other healing material:
for friction rub. g.a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Judging by the sentimental scenes
Witnessed on the back roads there
will be a great demand for an automo.
bile that can be entirely driven with
the feet, leaving both hands free.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Considering the great number Of
wooden legged people in Europe now
the military balls from now on prom
Use to be very stiff affairs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

A government bulletin says lawns
should be moved twice a week, but
it offers no advice on how to persuade
your boy to do it. "..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

The noble Carranza troops will start
in search of the bandits as soon as the
red and yellow sashes and hatbands
are delivered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

After some one has Swiped the UNI
brella that you took from some other
man, you begin to feel that property
rights should be better protected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Confidence is expressed that on the
river and harbor and public building
two dollars will every
where be made to do the work of one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

1t must be embarrassing to the
guests at the summer hotels to have
to give the orders to college girl wait
Fers who know how to pronounce the
menus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

There is no law by which the spell
binders can be shut off, and no law
by which people can be compelled TO
pay attention to what they say. M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

More than twenty years ago Rud.
yard Kiplng journeyed through the
United States and wrote some letters
to the paper in India with which he
was then connected. In one. OF these
letters he commented upon our mill.
tary unpreparedness and said that
some morning there would be seven
million men in the United States-for
they would find war on hand and
there would be no guns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Nearly every republican senator and
member of congress is receiving the
most encouraging reports from the
people back nome" relative to the
outlook for party success at the com
ing elections. Letters and personal
visits from constituents tell of many
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Hughes appeals to the Manchester
Press as "a big, able, clear headed
man, genuinely progressive in thought
and character"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12
1t is thought that the class day ex'
ercises are quite classy.

The kaiser; is still -pinning badges on
has soldiers while Carranza is pinning
them on himself. w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Literary Note: Theodore Roosevelt
the famous naturalist and sportsman
is expecting soon to start for the Dor
der to obtain material for his forth.
coming work, Mexican Game Trails"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Roosevelt's strong support" for
Hughes "undiluted Americanism,"
makes a combination such as; no ma.
tional campaign has seen for years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

The dissolution of the progressive
party shows what invariably happens
to an organization that provides Meth
er pork nor offices. b
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12
Political Gossip From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 11~-(Speca]
CORRESPONDENCE )-Democrati leaders
1 in congress find little consolation in a
review of election figures in the so
called doubtful states. With repub
licans and progressives united and
working in harmony, it is little wonder
thew view the outlook with despair
The combined votes of these two part,
les is enough to give democrats the
cold shivers. For instance in Indiana
in 1912 the republican and progressive
vote was 1924, while the democratic
vote was 2S1,S90; in Illinois 640,Oll
against 405,04S; in Ohio 506,393
against 432,152;, Michigan 3G9,S2S
against 150,751; Minnesota 1890
against 1O6,426; Nebraska 1877 ,124
against 1O9,1O9; Iowa 2S1,594 against
llS3,376: New York S45, 440 against
le55.476; New Jersey 234,245 against
|17S,2S9. This is what Wilson leaders
are up against and they know it.
The way some of the leading demo.
Gratis, most of them from the south, OPP
posed aid to the families of soldiers
who enlisted for service in Mexico.
caused considerable unfavorable com
ment about the capitol. The fact that
men prominent in that party in the
senate succeeded in defeating the prop
osition occasioned no end of discus.
sion. Many republicans have been
heard to express the view that it is
the duty of this nation to care for the
wives and children Of the soldiers
They say that it is cheaper than main.
tanning a standing army and that the
humane act is an encouragement the
volunteer to enlist. #s9f
Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire nipped in the bud a scheme to
boost the salaries of some OF the at
torneys, special agents and examiners
in the recently organized federal trade
commission. Under the leadership of
Senator Hollis, democrat, plan was
on foot to raise the pay of these as.
sistants from $4,000 year to $500,
which would have caused the reduc-
ton of the small salaried clerks in or
der to get the money ito boost these
well paid attorneys. Senator Gallinger
said: IF larger salaries are given to
the lawyers of the. commission, certain
othe remployes drawing smaller salar.
les would of necessity be dismissed,
because it is not proposed to increase
the appropriation. 1t has been the
custom in this body for senators to
make appeals for those drawing small
salaries and not for those drawing
large salaries, and / was quite sur.
prised to hear the suggestion made by
the mover OF this amendment" The
proposition was voted down by a vote
of 43 to %, and thus another demo-
cratic economy" proposition fell by
the wayside. ~. Z
Nearly every republican senator and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

Wilson called on Germany to dis,
avow--which she did score of times,
and then repeated the offense each
time. Wilson called on Carranza to
disavow-and he didn't. Carranza and
the kaiser look alike to Wilson,, it
would SEEM. .. o. ls... 8. rst.sr-,4 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-12

voters who supported Wilson four
years ago who will vote for Hughes
this fall. Word also comes of the re-
turn, almost unanimously. of the for.
mer progressives to the republican
fold. .ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
COMMISSION TO
HAVE BUSY TINE
Leave for New Rockford to At
tend Hearings on Railroad
Matters.

Messrs. Stutsman and Mann of the
railroad commission and Secretary
w. F.. Cushing left last evening on
train No. 2 for jamestown and from
thence they will so to New Rockford
to investigate the matter of running
a spur track to the mill of that place.
Also, while there, they will confer
with the managers Of the various tele-
phone companies of North Dakota
regarding matters that may arise and
some that have already come up.
The telephone men are holding their
annual state convention at that place.
Little Case Continued.
The case of State Of North Dakota
versus ]. A., Little and the Railroad
Commissioners for an Injunction
against the payment of the salary of
Mr.. Little was continued until Thurs
day afternoon, March 80, at the re.
quest OF the attorneys.
Mr.. Anderson to Sioux City.
Railroad Commissioner O. p. n. An
derson, instead Of going to New Rock
ford with the other members of the
commission, will leave for Sioux City,
a., where he will be present at a
hearing by the interstate commerce
commission on rates This does not
apperlain TO North Dakota, but ques-
tons which really involve the laws
of this state may be presented and
the commission wishes to have a
member present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
P|MPLES AND SKIN
ERUPT|0NS DANGER
SIGNS Of BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease

Pimples, scaly Itching skin, rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula de-.
note with unfailing certainty a debili-
tated, weakened and impure state of
the blood. The. trouble may have
been in your blood from birth, but no
matter how you were infected, you
must treat it through the blood. 1t
is a blood disease. You must use
S. S. s., the standard blood tonic for
80 years, if you expect relief. For
purifying the system, nothing is equal
to it. The action of S. S. S. is to
cleanse the blood. It soaks through
the system direct to the seat of the
trouble-acting as an antidote to neu-
tralize the blood pOisons. 1t revival
ICES the red blood corpuscles, in
creases the flow go that the blood can
properly perform its physical work.
The dull sluggish feeling leaves YOU
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly.
But you must take s. s. S. Drugs and
substitutes won't do. Get S. s. s.
from your druggist. II you need ex-
pert advice write to Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
EXTENSION BY TELEPHONE CO.

Max, \. d., March 27.-At the ad-
Journed meeting of the Pleasant Val
ley Telephone company the question
OF selling additional stock and build
ing new lines south and west from
Max was taken up. A committee of
farmers living south and west from
Max were in attendance and present
ed their petitions for the building of
the new lines. 1t was decided bv
the company to sell new stock at
80 share, and the requirements
were that there should be at least
two shares of stock sold for each
mile of line to be built. The actual
book value Of the Pleasant Valley
Telephone company stock at present
is VS. share, but it was agreed to
sell the stock for the new line at
Sl5. The value of the stock has been
increased by the toll line between
TINS place and Sawyer. This line in
the past few years has paid for the
maintenance of the line, which Or
dlnarily would amount to from $40 TO
Sl2l5O per telephone, and in addition
mas paid a good dividend on the
stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28

Mich, Mr.. Root having visited that
school while he was attending lne
meeting OF the ->ational Superintend
ents' association at that place. The
training given at that place is wonder
lul. Inc course OF study includes
reading, writing, speaking English
and gives all information necessary
TO pass the citizenship examination
in six months. A, the close OF mis-
work the men are graduated and Civ
en- diplomas. At another time Mr..
Griffith. immigration officer for .he
United States. addressed the faculty
and pupils on work along the lines
laid down by the government for the
making over Of the foreigner into a
good, clean. dependable citizen.
pupils Grateful.
That the pupils are grateful for the
opportunity afforded them. goes with
written short letters of thanks to the
board OF education for having the use
of the basement Of the Win school.
These letters, while rudimentary, con-
tain the nucleus Of better and truer
perception Of the duties Of citizenship.
They also express the feeling of
thanks the pupils feel for the efforts
made in their behalf, by both the
board and of the teachers who are
giving without remuneration many
hours Of time every week for the ben
eft of the young men and women who
have by circumstances Of location,
been denied the privileges of an edu
cation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
FARMERS CLUBSISHOW
INTEREST IN DISPUTE

Farmers clubs in the Northwest are
showing much interest in the dispute
between railroads and their trainmen
over the wage question. reports that
strike may be the possible outcome
have stirred them to take action that
Will prevent such a calamity.
Arbitration as the right method of
settling the existing controversy an.
peals to all farmers and businessmen
who ask that both sides accept plan.
That strike, should differences be.
tween the railroads and their employ
es not otherwise be adjusted, would
be disastrous, is the opinion generally
expressed. 1t would probably occur
at season when the marketing of
crops would be seriously curtailed.
This is a situation farmers are now
trying to avert.
Many commercial clubs have al.
ready passed resolutions urging rail.
way managers and brotherhood lead
ers to submit their cases to an arbi
trating tribunal. Farmers are, in sew
eral cases, promising active cooper
alton to insure a settlement by this
method.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
CITY COMMISSION
HELD SHORT MEET
Took Up Application for Ferry
Across Missouri and Referred
It to Committee,

The city commission met in regu.
lar session last evening. All mem.
bers present except President Lucas.
IN the absence Of the president, Com.
missioner Battey acted rs chairman.
There was very little discussion and
matters which came before the com.
mission were soon disposed of. The
applications for franchises to estab-
fish ferries across the Missouri river
came before the. meeting and were
referred to Commissioner Kirk and
the city attorney, with instructions
to draw the franchises, including
within them q section compelling the
men who secure the franchises, to put
up bonds to maintain ferries running
Tor the summer and until the river
freezes.
No Protest.
The meeting last night was adver-
Used as the timetO file objections to
the report of the special assessment
commission for the Fourteenth street
trunk sewer and it's laterals. None
however, appeared and the matter
was passed.
Unconstitutional.
Inc matter which has been before
the commission in regard to the in
spectlon OF water meters was taken
up and, after the reading of an Opin-
ION as to the cOnstitutiOnality of the
part to make the water company pay
lor the inspection service where me-
ters were defective, the matter was
tabled.
Allowing a few bills and call for
other business caused the meeting to
come to a close and the commission.
ers adjourned until next Monday
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
NIGHT SCHOOL
A BUSY PLACE
Forty One Pupils Who Are Desir,
Ons of Learning English Are
Enrolled.
FACULTY SERVES
WITHOUT PAY

There is within the city OF Bis
marck, an institution doing 4 splen-
did educational work, yet which IS
barely heard of in any other than ed
vocational circles. 1t is the night
school maintained in the basement Of
the VIII school, at no expense to the
tax payers, and the faculty draws no
pay
Miss Yegen Promoter.
Miss Emerila Yegen, who might
very properly be classed as the origi-
nator of the plan for Bismarck, start
ed the movement for the educa; ion of
foreign children into good American
citizenship, and TO read, write. and
speak the English language. Inter
eSting others in the movement, an APP
peal was made to the school board
to allow the use Of the basement Of
the Will school for this purpose. AT
ter short period of delibcration, the
board gave its consent and also fur
nished, for use only, text books ne
cessary for carrying on the work.
Have Large Enrolment.
From 100 till nearly ten o'clock
every evening the nigh school is one
of the most industrious spots in Bis,
marck. One will find gathered in the
school rooms fOrty-Onc young men
and women, ranging in age froml5
to % years, earnestly working to mas
ter the intricaces Of the English Ian
guage. And it is at this particular
hour when the classes assembled
show their desire to become good citi-
Zens, by the earnest way ine which
they work to learn the language and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-28
MINERS WITH ASTHMA

are getting weaker every day, because
tiny particles of dust that float through
the air gradually choke the breathing
tubes and finally affect the lungs.
Forthis reason every man who works
in the mines should take spoonful of
SCOTS Emulsion after meals, because
it peculiarly benefits the breathing
tract and soothes the irritated mem
branes, while its pure cod liver oil
improves the blood, strengthens the
throat and fortiies the lungs:
SCOTS Emulsion is helping so many
men suffering from Miners Asthma
that you should try it at once. 1t is
Natures Strengthening food-tonic, free
from alcohol or harmful drugs. Your
druggist has it. Always insist on the
genuine SCOTS Emulsion.
Scot: & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ .G-s!