davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

also :ls xt,,1S Is subject to investigation under
It would appear. then. that the roads
tlOn to have the extra expense if any,
OF making 100 miles in 8 hours instead
OF 100 in 10 hours. guessed at instead
President Wilson did not permit
them to have their way: His solicitude
than it was for monopoly Interests
something ';,iIe1 quite unfamiliar to the in
lols me which now seeks
pursue the only course open to it or to
him-eXcept possibly one: Is it asked
what that might have been? Judge
provingly. It would have been to de-
the operation Of the railroads. into the
this course. what legitimate sentiment
did President Wilson offend?
Judge Hughes says that the Presi-
whom? BY hundreds of thousands of
citizens who M earn their Lying in the
companies have And about a matter
Which CO concerns cei;n their Livelihood. the
transp;ortation. nsI; # this is 'oia. coercioa.
s W3af T,eSid T9S% it e sds VIZ
pat upon the power of their privileges
for for nths ths purpose of enforcing their de-
If the President had not done as he
did, and the strike had come, what
would the reasoning public then have
te haSe say pn fSa
he had been coerced by railroad finan-
ciers, by our plutocracy of transporta.
That might have been more agreeable
to the plutocratic cohorts whose cause
Judge Hughes is leading, but would it
have been more agreeable to the pub
The Mexican situation might. have
NEST nestle Problems. " It fo Involves, "sA as they hey
| do, the question Of whether a pluto
cratic few or the democratic many shall
rule.
dent Wilson has set himself against,
and his plutocratic adversaries are in
by tRs Ts1s S3aaz of the vsSa
plutocrats at the cost Of the blood Of
an army of American youth.
1t would mean to the south Of us
such a hell on earth as has broken
loose in Europe.
of a series of war problems that have
admins tration. The, President. had
his work of cleaning out domestic evils
and clearing up the Mexican situation
when the European war burst upon the
and perplexing problems.
Can any Of us forget the thrill with
| which the whole country welcomed the
! Presidents proclamation of neutrality? {?
No one at that time condemned it. Ev-
erybody praised it. :. 1t was alive with
of sincerity as from whole people,
No document from any book of forms
or bundle Of precedents was that proc
pose to be neutral not only in act and
word but in thought.
Has, then, the nation under President
Wilson's leadership been true to that
proclamation? So far as he could in
fuence peoples thoughts and words
What better evidence of this need there
be than that the unreasoning partisans
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

Granite Falls. Mimi, Oct 2S. 1916.
Editor Willmar Tribune,
Willmar, Minnesota.
AS you have seen fit to publish a sour
rilous attack upon me in the form of a
letter from L: c. spooner, l ask that
s sHe n9 TO as at pep
Sander that Mr. Spy spSoner tRsee Ras been O. eir
eulating for some years He has at last att
open. The gravamen of the charge is
that I opposed granting the Norris In,
dian scn99 SSdt to or the State eea and stu
mental in securing it.
When this charge was hinted at this
summer in the Hancock Record my at
the article to Senator Clapp and in sub
stance told him 1 had been informed
that he was in a measure to blame for
permit anyone to misrepresent me in
that fashion. He told me that he did
not recollect the circumstances and
and make a statement in regard to the
matter. 1 told him 1 would and that I
should put the statement into the Con-
peps1I' Prepared from 91oH the official records ana
shown to Senator Clapp who, after read
ing it over carefully, said he was satisee
a S it to the Hsntoek snt cfRy &Scoq
and to several people in. Morris. Not
long afterwards 1 was informed that
Mr.. Spooner had written Senator Clapp
in regard to it inquiring if it was cor
rect Senator Clapp then had one Of
his clerks go over the official record
very carefully and wrote Spooner to
the effect that my statement was cor
rect. In this statement I called atten-
tion to the fact that Senator Clapp, Con-
gressmen F. G: Stevens, G. A: Lindbergh
stances. If Mr.. Spooner had tried to
| be fair he could have secured truthful
statement from these parties. Hon. F.
speaking at Morris explained my share
in securing the school and fully sus-
regard to it.
We are told that this Indian school was
an injury to western Minnesota an6
| that he therefor determined to get riC
of it. Why it was an injury does not
appear. The. Secretary of Interior hac
Mr.. Spooner became interested in the
matter, expressed his judgment tina
several of the nonreservation school:
like, this at Morris was not needed
you see agree though for different rea
sons. Mr.. Spooner after coming to thi:
determination says he correspondet
with the Secretary of Interior and tn,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs am
arrangement to have the Commissione
he there entered into g. written agree
ment with Mr.. Spooner in regard to tn
steps to be taken looking to the trans
sioner made trip to see private citi
zen at Morris to arrange to give ava
this school is not made clear. TIL
Commissioner made general survey o
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

wars and rumors of war.
Read also this saving clause in the
preparedness policy:
IF at any time before the construc-
been contracted for there shall have
been established, with the cooperation
of the United States of America, an
70
ations of all international disputes. and
which shall re render Hh, unnecessary the
then and in that case such naval eX-
penditures as may be inconsistent with
the engagements made in the estab-
may be suspended. when SO ordered by
the President of the United States."
To compare the unexpectedness and
administration with those of Lincoln:
there re- any ny @ exaggeratioa in comparins
mskng 1ow OF wins f1e wsdoM o t
solutions Lincoln was making as his
first. term expired. Very much as Lin
beer been 1'1i national nal calamity While %, ovl
be while the world is at war.
And great as is the crisis in our for
novel and delicate and momentous as
our international problems are, calam.
| ltOuS as 1T would be 10 turn tneSe over
| for solution to the political party which
in this campaign is either the war par
W or nothing, nevertheless those prob
lens are more complex or novel, nol
at more delicate stage of solution
| nor more mOmentous with reference tt
progress toward democratic ideals, thar
the domestic problems which President
Wilson was chosen to solve, and which
the record shows he is solving in right
eous spirit and with wise discrimina
| tions.
A vote against the reelection O.
President Wilson would be vote To-
giving free hand to plutocracy; ;
vote for President Wilson's reelection
will be q vote of confidence in him, il
his foreign and domestic policies, ir
democracy. The record plainly show:
that his reelection would mean prog
ress toward democratic ideals. Tt
achieve these in their fullness is only
a matter of keeping on Ill the direction
| toward which the policies of his admin
| istratiOn are turned.
LOUIS F. POST.
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01
A CAMPAIGN talk TO OLD FRIENDS
A Prominent CIVIC REF0RMER OF
NATION REVIEWS ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN

President Wilson's administration is
the first to make substantial headway
against the "invisible government"
-s.hich for nearly forty years has been
thrLstng peoples government aside.
So intimately had rlutocracy encir-
cled Senator Hannas remodeled Repub-
lican party. that a distinguished Repub-
y of his party when he pictured President
Taft to whose lost leadership Judge
Hughes has succeeded, as IAN amiable
Gentleman completely surrounded by
Interests that know exactly what they
1ant"
tThis was the kind of government
which Woodrow Wilson's election dis
placed, and which the American peo-
pie are importuned to reinstate by de-
eating President Wilson for re-elec-
tion.
Upon Mr.. Wilson's election four years
ago the power Of plutocracy had already
grown SO great that his official future
Though the Republican party had
been aeteated at the polls: ,t Would L.. the
s%ffer Sfs any curtailhent? vu Night not this
new President lose himself in the midst
INTERESTS that kn9w eXactly La% %ha
Would not get Wilson tooS?.
istration in New Jersey offered hopeful
guarantees. And back of that were the
: circumstances of his campaign for Coy
srnor; back of which again was his
! fight at Princeton for democracy in edu
} cation. But anybody can strike dem
0cratic note once in a while; it takes {
genuine democrat to carry the tune
And were those democratic, notes reall!
! a tune? or did they show ability to car
ry a tuhe? or were princeton and Tren
ton atfaN comparable to Washington a:
halls for democratic music?
! TAe disturbing question still remain
! a: Would Mr.. Wilson turn out to b.
our democratic leader against plutoc
racy. as Lincoln has been against it.
predecessor in pernicious power? Woult
he be genuine in spirit and also astut
in action, progressive in purpose AM
prudent in method, true to democrac.
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

and wise in leading it forward? All II
why he won the fight of his time for
for the democracy of our time?
We now know that thus far President
Wilson has stood the test. The large
facts of his administration proclaim 1t
and prove 1t.
Throughout the era of "invisible gov
ernment,' complete monopolistic power
over the volume of the currency was
conserved under .plutocratic. control.
Every move regarding it was framed in
that tIia centered S in in Wall Wa street.; and % when
the Wilson administration attacked this
! castle OIL plutocratic privilege, every in
But in spite of those interests the
Federal Reserve system OF banking was
established by the Wilson admlnlstra-
ton.
As consequence, the currency of the
United States is now elastic for the
first time since the outbreak of the Civ;
| il War-elastic and safe. Governments tai
! guarantees make it safe; it's elasticity
depends upon no ones mere say so ou'
! Corners in currency are no longer
DOSSible.
! While the invisible government" rul-
ed, as it did down to the Inauguration
of President Wilson, the farmers of the
country had no borrowing facilities ex
cept upon mortgages of burdensome
kind.
Efforts were made during the OF
''invisible government to accommodate
farmers in that respect, but plutOcrac4
would listen to no plans unless they
conserved the interests Of bankers first
The interests of farmers were a secon
Diary consideration, if they were con-
sdered at all.
But by the farmers loan measure OF
the Wilsona administration, the borrow
! ing wants of farmers are now provided
| for h1vY nf ra
able in installments at reasonable in
terest and through cooperative agen
cies supervised by the government.
Income taxes are at last established
as part of the Federal system under {
Constitutional amendment which Gov
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01
TAKES OFF DANDRUT.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get a Is cent bottle
Of Danderine right novs-AIoo
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scragsy
hair is mute evidence of q neglected
scalp; of dandruh-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair az dandruff. It robs the hair
of it's lustre, its strength and 1ts very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, looSen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight time-wiu surely
save your hair.
Get rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. . You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it If you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try It!
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

Although the protective tariff has not
been abolished, a feat that no states
man could accomplish in so short a
time under. existing conditions. it has
direction now is away from the decep-
tive system which the "Old Guard" that
Hughes is leading has SO long main
tanned.
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

Granite Falls. Mimi, Oct. 2s. 1916.
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

A young couple drove up to the
blacksmith shop last Wednesday eve
ming and offered to sell their outfit for
$35. L. Boeck Immediately purchased
it and the couple went to a store and
bought some clothing and then bought
In a few days an article in the Mime
apolis Daily News stated that young
couple had left their homes, in Mime
longing to the boys father, c. Walcott.
Robert Brunert who purchased the
outfit from Mr.. Boeck telephoned him
that he had horse ana buggy of the
same description and on Monday Mr..
Walcott came out and identified his
property paying Mr.. Gaunert his money
and starting for home that afternoon.
The young people have not been located
as yet.-Danube Review.
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01
CONSTIPATION

The bane of old age is constipation.
The bowels become weak and unable
to perform their functions without
aid. For this purpose only the mild
est and gentlest laxative should be
used The use of harsh cathartics
aggravates the trouble and makes the
constipation worse. Chamberlain
Tablets are favorite with people Of
middle age and older on account OF
their gentle action. Price 25c.
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

There Is nothing equal to Chamber
lain's Tablets for constipation. When
the proper dose is taken their action
is so agreeable and go natural that
you do not realize that it is the effect
of q medicine. These tablets possess
tonic properties that aid In estab-
fishing a natural and regular action
of the bowels. Chamberlain g Tablets
have cured many cases Of chronic
constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01
WILL BE AT
C.. A. NELSON'S STORE
W1llmar, Minn.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1O-11

Dr.. E. S. Bugbee, 0ptenet1ist Of 1i.sa1ess,
relieves an eye strain that causes cataract, blind
ness red sore and inf1amed eyes, headaches, dizzf
ness, black and floating spots. nervousness: etc.
without drugs or pain. Unexcened by Ocular on
der Bugbee's Skiaseopy, revealing the slightest
errors\of refraetion - well n any diseased or
abnormal condition of the eyes. (Cslacoeo made
that WILL FIT.) New lenses put IN Old frames
If desired. Replaces lenses from prescription q
from pieces sent by mail. A complete record kept
of every case and q guarantee and prescx1ptson
Artificial Eyes.
Special attention to relief Of nervous troubaee
which come from irritation of the vital AeFve and
brain centers caused from uncorrected go strain
and the wearing Of properly fitted glasses W1
relieve these conditions. .sfz. Z
Willmar tribune., 1916-11-01

Later sent above Wllmar
notice the ed-
!. WIL1MAR TR1BuNE:
IN % tn: sssa ra4'1 % sa
F.xe r isS;
soth .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a. 1916

1t is expected that all the Orleans
boys now with the company will be
home this week. The girls they left
behind them are planning a dance in
their honor upon arrival.
Jesse Barrows, formerly of this
place. but recently of Washington, D.
c.. is a visitor in town. He sails
November l for Manila, P. l., where
he will represent a large American
publishing house.
The committee have completed ar
engagements for a lecture course to be
given this winter. The attractions are
secured from the Redpath Lyceum
bureau and are said to be superior to
any course heretofore given at Orleans.
Orleans has Jared unusually we'll
politically G. S. Skinner has been
made member of the executive COM
mittee of the Republican state COM
mittee and F. Fl. Pierce retains hi his
place on the Democratic state commit
tee,
Mrs. H. H. Persons and Mrs. Tom
Colburn were called to Woodsville, N.
H., the first of the week by the death
Of their sister, Mrs. Abbie Abbott,
which occurred as the result of an au-
AOAAOUllS dCCluGuI uCoA GlldL place on
Sunday.
The many lady friends of Miss
Marion Ordway gave her variety
shower at the home of Mrs. Mary Ord.
way Monday evening in authorization of
coming events. We hope soon to ex-
tend congratulations to the treasurer
of the Savings bank at Johnson.
The Mothers club meets with Mrs.
Alice Cole Oct. 10 with the following
program: Roll call. current events :
article on Mexico, Mrs, Edith Stod-
dard; song, Doris Dickens; letters
from the boys who have been on the
Border, read by Mrs. George Porter.
Archie M. Kipp has purchased the
j. II. Brown home on Church sire .
and will take possession November l..
It is expected that Mrs. Jennie Kipp
will occupy the larger part of the prop
erty and conduct a home-like hotel on
| a modest scale. The property is ad-
mirably located for such venture and
Mrs. Kipp's many patrons will rejoice
with her in her new enterprise.
Orleans sent many witnesses and
visitors to Newport last week to at
| tend court during the trial of the Hunt
Piano Company case VS.. the Village of
Orleans The trial lasted a week and
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of one dollar. F. D. Thomp.
son of Barton was the plaintiffs at.
torney. J. w. Redmond and Colby
Stoddard appeared for the village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Prayer service tonight at 7.3O o'clock
to which it is hoped you can come.

Prayer service tonight at z. 30 o'clock
to which it is hoped you can come.
Sunday services, At 10 80 a. m,
there will be rally day service con-
sisting of readings, recltatlons ana
special songs which will be given by
the Bible school and choir We espe-
cially urge all our people to be pres.
ent Strangers and any not Identified
with another school are invited to JOIN
with US in this service and IN the
school that will follow. There will be
no evening service, all being invited to
a union meeting at the Congregational
church. --.-..-...---..
Rev. J. W. Atkinson, superintendent
of Sunday school work in the Vermont
and New Hampshire conferences
preached two inspirational sermons
Sunday and gave valuable suggestions
to the teachers of the Bible school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Baird assisted
by the Philathea class as hostesses,
entertained the teachers OF the school
and Mr.. Atkinson Friday night, After
stimulating address by Mr.. Atkln-
son, refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served.
Special services are to be held for
two weeks beginning Monday night,
Oct. 9th. The pastor will be assisted
by neighboring pastors. All are in
vited. The members of the church are
asked to so plan their time, if pos
sible, that they can be at all the
meetings. This is one way in which
all can help. -.-z=.zs-.z-.-.---,.,.,
% The w. II. M. society met with Mrs.
Smithers Tuesday afternoon, Sept rs
In the unavoidable absence of the
president and vice-president, Mrs.
Jenness presided. After devotionals
the society settled some matters OF
business, one of which was to send
box of fruit and jelly to the Deaconess
Home in Barre: these were to be
brought to our next meeting. Anyone
who can spare a can we will be glad to
receive it. The program was under
the direction of Mrs. Witt, and consist
ed of readings by Mrs. Ordway, Mrs
Bartlett and Mrs. Smithers. Quota
lions were given by all present: An
enjoyable hour was spent and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
He Was Sarcastic.

Father-fn-law-So you are beginning
to find that married life has it's trou-
bles? Daughter-in-law- Well, yes.
Jack sometimes simply won't listen to
reason. Father-in-1aw The young
rascal! He ought to be ashamed of
himself. It isn't every married man
that has the chance. Boston Tran
script.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
ORLEANS

J. H. Bartlett has given up his milk
business.
A. H. SWEET is a business visitor at
Portland.
E. A. Demick spent the weekend
in Montreal.
Mrs. Joel Temple has been sick but
is better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-04
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
School Notes.
The grammar school at Orleans il
planning hike for Monday evening.

The grammar school at Orleans is
planning hike for Monday evening.
The Orleans Dramatic club intends
to purchase a Victrola and records for
the high school.
The greenhouse has been renovated
and is now planted to cucumbers, rad
ishes and lettuce.
A girls basket ball team has been
organized in the high school. Prac-
tice began Monday night.
The Orleans high school will contrib.
ute to the exhibition to be held at the
state teachers convention in Burling-
ton October 18th, 18th and 18th.
The football eleven of the high school
has elected Raymond Cole as captain
and Earl Hardy as manager. Two
games have been scheduled so far, but
as yet the exact dates are unknown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17
SALE OF THE OFFICIAL
POSTAL GUIDE AT REDUCED
PRICES TO THE PUBLIC

The postal department announces
That beginning with the month of
july 1916. the official Postal Guide
which has previously been sold at
$500 will be offered to the public at
'5 cents. for the cloth bound. and
6S cents in paper.
Better knowledge of postal condi-
tions and requirements on the part
OF the public means improved service
rendered by postal employees.
A copy of the Official Postal Guide
issued annually in July, should be
part of the necessary equipment of
every business concern. The Guide
is especially essential to users of the
parcel post, as the list of postoffices
arranged by states contains the unit
numbers. Zone keys are obtainable
from local postmasters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17
AT THE IRIS NEXT WEEK

Fighting for France"
presented by official authority of the
French government. See ad in an
other column
Tuesday-Miss Fanny Ward, who
made such a pronounced success in
the Jesse L. Lasky production of
THE Marriage of Kitty" will be
seen in an entirely different role in
the forthcoming production of the
thrilling society drama, 1.-The Cheat"
In "The Marriage of Kitty" Miss
Ward displayed her wonderful talent
as a comedienne. In THE Cheat"
she rises to wonderful heights as
dramatic artist 1t is a Paramount
Picture.
Wednesday-Of all the great dra-
matte successes of Frances Hodgson
Burnett, "Esmeralda' is the most
tender and lovable characterization
ever created by this gifted authoress.
AS "Esmeralda" in the photoplay
DdSeu Oh lHlS great stage success,
produced by the Famous Players
Film Co. for Paramount Pictures,
Mary Pickford renders one of the
most touching screen impersonations
of the year.
Thursday-If you think you know
who the Laughing Mask" is in "The
Iron Claw" see the fifteenth episode.
Samson goes down on
the dramatic record as tremendous
play. Drama that grips you. Treat
ment shows consummate dramatic
skill. If you want to be stirred to
your very marrow go to see Sam
son." Watch Mr.. Gillette (William
Farnum) pull down about his head
the pillars he has reared in order to
avenge wrong. Magnificent play
with gripping climax.-New York
Herald Samson" is William Fox
feature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-17
ono SEE HUERFANO
BRIDGE DEDICATED
s,ructure Connects Three Big Trail.
And Makes Travel Possible
Year Round.

Eight hundred persons from along
,ho colorado G. Gulf road and Santa
70 and the old Spantsh trails gath
orcd at the Huerfane river. twelve
miles north of Walsenburg last Sat
urday afternoon to witness tho dedi-
cation ceremony of theNew concrete
bridge across that stream. Miss Vir-
einia Stout broke the bottle filled
with water from the Huerfano river
to open the ceremonies. Speakers
from Del Norte, Monte Vista. La veta
Gardner, Trinidad and Walsenburg
delivered short addresses.
The principal speech was delivered
by Judge Henry Hunter of Trinidad;
who has been a resident OF the three
counties interested in the construc-
ton of the bridge.
The bridge makes possible all the
wear around travel on tho three trails
Formerly most of tho tourists who
wished to strike the santa Fe trail or
the old Spanish trails. found it nee
essary because of the uncertainty of
the river to make wide detour by
the way of La Junta.
The dedication ceremony was un-
der the auspices of the Walsenburg
Good Roads association.