davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
1916 Political Innovations

held resulted surprises and
apparent the this There
political
Not will politicians situation but is likely that
country will little time off wonder how
it all happened
candidate fuf
suffrage but The
would be Wilson
silver Wilson the "e
this country has been eectng presidential
favoro candidates.
thsm big complimentary but this thirty third presden
election New side tracks uboken against
The
will New York. and
the solid south will Wilson Those all Hughes
maoties Republicans
They conferred their efforts those did h
the entire west Oregon from them Ohio the only
big state that went to Wilson New York and Ohio have been political
in the Of furnishing Ohos
or dsfeatsd for the nomination Chicago
election November Maine Republican
Wednesday
morning to find that all the Republican
the switch Ths Republicans said
Hughes that tbs Prosrssses would him the Republican
party They did ssnaa but Progressve in the supported
Wilson and took Washington California Idaho, North Dakota
New Mexico
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

that he may effect protective after
the war tariff.
There is the greater reason to hope
for these and similar changes be-
cause the election was by no means
an Endorsement of the Wilson admin
istration. 1t was more truly Re-
publican failure than it was Demo-
cratic success.
1t is an undoubted fact that the
selfishness of local Republican lead
ers was able-literally-to keep the
national campaign out of their states
and to devote the party energies
merely to the election of the con-
gressional and state tickets. This
happened most clearly in Ohio, Kan
sas, Wyoming, California and Colo
rado.
Coupled with this is perhaps the
more fundamental fact that the war
had educated the east to the broader
ideals which America has had forced
upon her by a world on fire. The
west had not been SO educated in the
last two years. The campaign did
not remedy its baclwardness.
That it did not do SO is to our mind
the defense for the west against the
bitterness of the criticisms which dis
appointment will bring upon it. For
our part, we decline to believe that
the west is yellow" that It is ess
vxirilc or less American than the
east.
The whole story of its vote for
Wilson is that it was centered upon
its domestic affairs, as was the rest
of the country before the war; that
its distance from the European bat
t,efields had made their lessons
come to it more slowly, and that the
Republican campaign failed to sup
ply the spur to make II conscious Of
the new world problems. =
- tte ~ ysaph b ~ stass
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

way than this, to seek to indict one
half of our people, will be but to
instead of the new nationalism
merely new sectionalism.
Instead of feeling that the seeming
election of President Wilson shows
that the American people are "yel-
low" The News gets from 1t, in one
respect at least, new confidence in
their real Americanism. This comes
from the probability than in many
spots the second generation Of cit
izens of foreign blood voted not az
hyphenates but as American citizens.
This is today asserted by the bitter
est foes Of alienism in some great
German-American centers like Mil
waukee.
Whether Mr.. Wilson is indeed re.
elected, or whether we are to 60 thru
doubtful period of Contests" it il
the hope of this newspaper that the
country at large will prove It's Amer
icanism, as these younger German.
Americans seem to have done, by re-
membering that he is the president
of the United States dealing with g
worldwide war. We should give
him all the support that is conscien.
tiously possible. We should certain
ly give him every respect.-Denvel
News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
THE PRESIDENCY.

Unless recounts shall overset the
rssults Of the votes in the close
states Woodrow Wilson is reelected
president of the United States.
The News refuses to take this ap-
parent fact either as reflection up
ON the courage Of the country or as
Q sign that it il to 60 to the dogs in
the next four years.
It sees clearly Woodrow Wilson's
faults of character and regrets them.
But it looks back upon the crisis like
the McLsmore and O'Leary incidents
where he has stood for . real Amer
icanism, and 1t has . confidence that
he will again stand firm should a
similar crisis come. 1t believes, too,
that Mr.. Wilson hss obtained the
passage Of much legislation of pro-
gressive character that 10 credit to
him and to the country. whether or
not strict liberals regard it as who'll
ly sincers.
Nor do we accept in good part the
election Of Mr.. Wilson simply upon
the record Of the past. There is good
reason to expect that he will meet
by his future action some Of the un-
answerabls criticisms which have
been levslsd against him in this CAM
Daian.
NJ In the first place We have Mr.. Will
sons formal promise that he will car
~ thru congress the rest of the pro-
gram upon which hs asked congress
to redeem its surrender TO the Adam
con bill.
81 Secondly, We already have had
from washiagtsa hints that Daniels
and Balnag ~ RsdAsld are to be-
slinainatsl bsn ~ ssbinst.
y sTAirdly. ~ is1ast Iariff bill back
q b - GsnG1ss1 hDts In rsesat
essesA ~ ~ vspsss y SVAevs
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
The New Congress of 1917

Next month the Of the United States will
lar will doubt
such labor questions the tariff
Of interest to tho Democratic party.
all the will will
be somewhat nixsd politics. T4e will
jory the
the old parties Some four five Progress
Socialist Prohibition Independent will hold
balance Of power
The Democrats will make haste legislation during
The closing Of ths by
March <h will be by Usually
ident Immediately
March but likely that the
for hs that will not likely be in the
the Democrats peey The
until 1t regular session December,
problems during
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
THIS-AND FIVE CENTsi

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley G.
o., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name and address clear
y. You will receive in return trial
'aokage containing Foley's Honey
nd Tar Compound, fer bronchial
oughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
loy pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, baclsaohe, kidney and
ladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
.lc Tablets, a wholesome and thoroly
leanslng cathartic, especially COM
-orting to stout persans.-S. G. Wall.
Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO.

While much is said about tired
women it must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty of over
work. When the kidneys are weak,
inactive or sluggish, when one feels
tired out and miserable, lacks energy
and ambition, Foley Kidney Pills are
comic and Strengthening. VIM. H.
clark, Springfield, Ohio, writes: 81
found no relief from kidney trouble
until | discovered Foley Kidney Pills.
Now | am in A ! shape" They act
quickly and surely.-S. G. Wall. Du-
range Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

studying carefully the situation which
time history the South and West
tried three times to elect
Bryan but failed sseh tna
been witch the winners going either with the
broke loose from both the south
the west and electng president
not lost Ohio Ohio perhaps the
carried the but he carried West Va which
generally south elections Delaware which
carried
both the Republicans the fact that
sohdy
Of that the only carried
Dakota OF all
doubtful
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN

Pimply, muddy compexions are due
to impurities in the blood. Clear UP
the skin by taking DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quail
ities remove the poisons from the
system and brighten the eye. A full,
free, non-griping bowel movement in
the morning is the reward of dose
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills the
night before. At your Druggist. CSC.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

can policy will not in the immediate
future be palsied by compulsory sub
servience to electioneering interests
and it is quite possible the whole sub
,ect of neutrality may enter upon a
new and interesting chapter.
Referring to the cabled result OF
The American election, the Westmin-
.ster- Gazette, after analyzing the
conflicting factors, says: eve are
concerned at this moment with imme,
hate results. How will this election
ffect American policy, especially in
he war?" 1t points out that Presi-
.ent Wilson will remain in office til
.larch and if he follows precedent
ill do nothing decisive in that per-
ID. In the acute circumstance
he world struggle it considers this
transition period, normally useful,
Iay present difficulties.
"If we look beyond March," it adds
We shall bear in mind that Mr..
hughes has been scrupulously care,
al not to commit himself to any new
.,olicy or to partisanship of either side
a the European war. He has SO con-
,lcted his campaign that all critics
President Wilson, whether pro
.erman or pro-Ally, could vote for
I'M with a clear conscience. Never
ne less the election carries with it
ne demand for a more effective for
.gn policy and for military and nav
4 preparations on large scale. Mr..
hughes has certainly given it to be
nderstood that he will know how to
lake American influence felt and
he American name respected by
irmer action than President Wilson's
n the last four years. Certainly
elections do not offer any induce
dent to the Germans to try fresh ex-
.)eriments with the American peo-
ple."
The Star, also assuming that Mr.
dughes is elected, says that the Ger
mans will not lose moment in
.laiming President Wilson's defeat
as German victory. If President
Wilson had been elected they would
not have lost minute claiming the
defeat of Mr.. Hughes as German
victory.
Referring to Messrs. Hughes and
Wilson's support of the League to
Enforce Peace after the war and Wis
count Grey's support of it's ideals, it
says that Mr.. Hughes therefore,
stands for those ideals which are also
the ideals Of Britain and her allies.
Germany has hitherton preserved a
sinister silence on this subject.
The Star considers that the franz
ers of the American Constitution did
not forsee the disastrous effect of a
six-months hiatus in the conduct OF
Affairs, especially in the circumstan-
ces of a world war. At the height
If the submarine crisis, President
Wilson will be in a position of re-
stricted freedom and limited ability.
lis policies are pro tempore and
there is no guarantee of continuity
inless America can bring herself to
Tor coalition Administration, either
n form or effect, which could be sup
ported by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
The Evening News says the Brit
sh nation can unreservedly congrat-
ilate Mr.. Roosevelt on Mr.. Hughes
yictory. 1t expresses the opinion
that both he and Mr.. Root will have
important positions in the new adj
ninistration and that the honor Of
the States will be safe in their hands.
It considers Mr.. Hughes will have
iifficult task to face.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
JOE FREED ,JR.. IMPROVING.

The condition of Joe Freed, Jr.,
"ho was shot thru the lungs in Sill
'erton Saturday night, is showing inn
.}royement today. Freed was serious
~ injured, while he was stand
ng- on the street watching a fight
'etween some Austrians and Swedes.
Jne Of the participants in the affair
lrew his gun and fired, the shot went
lstray and struck Freed, piercing his
lungs. The man charged with the
shooting was arraigned in Silverton
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

The gold fish has also been with
US quite awhile without furnishing
an adequate excuse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16
FORGET YOUR ACHES

Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life a burden. If you suffer
from rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
neuralgia, get bottle of Sloan's
Liniment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates
without rubbing and soothes the ten
der flesh. Cleaner and more effective
than mussy ointments or poultices.
FOR strains or sprains, sore muscles
or wrenched hgaments resulting from
strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment
slees quick relief. Keep it on hand
.or emergencies. AT your Druggist,
-5c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

FOR sALE-Neary NEW 1916
Ford for sale or will trade for
good ewes.
SAM STRATTON,
Breen Colo.
lG-lS-Im- D & w.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-16

Subscribe for the Herald.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
 COMPLAIN OF HUNGER
SUFFER FROM LACK OF FOOD IN
 GERMAN PRISON CAMPS.

BOSTON. Sept 2.-Stories of sui fering and illness among Russian prisoners in German detention camps. said to be due to lack Of food. were told by C. Oberoutchef. secretary of a central committee organized in Switzerland for relief of Russian prisoners. in a statement given out here today thru Alice Stone Black well. editor of the Woman Magazine. Information as to the condition Of the Russians came first thru delegates to the International Red Cross commis- sioner, who had visited the camps, and later was verified by personal talks with former prisoners, accord ing to Mr. Oberoutchef.
 The daily ration of the prisoners is scanty, he said. In the morning they are given coffee without milk or sugar and 900 grammes of potato bread 10 last the entire day. At noon they receive small quantity of soup, vegetables and sometimes. but not of ten, a piece Of meat. Supper is much the same.
 The English, French and Belgian prisoners often receive supplies Of food from their governments, relief societies or relatives and friends. but it is not so with the Russians"
 
 Tom Stevens. Of Kasaan. the old sourdough prospector, is in town for few days and reports things moving along very nicely, principally in ref erence to his mine. the Last Chance, Of which he says he has millions in sight. The little development he has been able to do this year will com pei him to put mill early in the spring Tom said, I've got the bull by the tail on a down-hill pull"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
THE CARDINAL
 IS HOPEFUL
 FOR BELGIUM
PreIat8 of Belgium Pore sees Speedy DeIiyeranCe
 Fro mWOes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The eighty fifth anniversary of the ascension to the throne Of the first king of Bel gians and the eighty-sixth of the dec jaration Of independence of that couu- try on July 21 was made notable in Brussels hy the sudden appearance before a great congregation of Car Ginal Mereier and the deiireranoe of a patrioue address Headless of the German e@issaries who were pres en-, the cardinal predicted tae speedy deliyerance of Belgium from the Ger II T yoke and the coming of 3 time when King Alber. would agfn rule in his capital and would be al peace. lie is reported to have said in part:
 The lou of deiiyerance approach es but has not raag. Let Us be pa tent Do aot let our courage warer Let Us abandon Go the Divine Pro9t daace t5# par-aesl.E os a5r national e6icaticu
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
TIE RUSSIANS RESUME HE
 OFFENSIVE
Report Having Captured Sixteen Thousand Teu-
 ton Prisoners.

HETEa5EHn. -.s. Russian forces Ease ra-E and taken ta5 o s Ee.hyH.a ana a'l along ,h= ea.. Yesterday sixteen thaa Haee Ha&a prison er~ a- Lanharz
 Ea -#az aea z=aes za5aE ee has s a- attack west Q. Te-aseoua end that sa=s lad made a s.5-- 1
 -a H a= states today Vha. nazH D. Se#aal a4r scouting paa1s 5 aa aas.e.aa field pcs. r@ss ;. which was captured.
 S-r-. a= aariamHal our troops cap tus=1 tLe weed aass a1 De.e-uF. where tlaE eo--e-ssa-e5 themselves h this ope=asl-1 #= -5oN prisoner one of fe#= ana slr-y-sessa raa and two u-@a---- -s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
BILL FAVORED BY
 THEHOUSE
By An Overwhelming Ma jority Senate Agrees to
 Take Vote Tonight.

WASHINGTON. Sept ? - This morning by an overwhelming major sly. the house of representatives pass ad the Adamson eight-hour bill The a.H was immediately sent to the sen ate who agreed to take vote this rening. and should it pass, it will be -lshed to the President for his sigma gre. The bill provides that 1t shall -ke effect on January first.
 The president was highly pleased with the result in the house. and en- ertains great hope that the senate Vill concur. The president believes that with the passage Of that bill the strike will be postponed and possibly ayerred entirely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
MAN AND FAMILY
 LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH

Fir. C. C. Robertson who left for he south on the Princess Sophia this morning. accompanied by his wife nd son, is on his vacation leave from Yes Bay Hatchery where he has been
 ationsd for 1he past four years. Mr. Robertson and family go east over he Canadian Pacific to Toledo. Ohio. here they will visit with relatives nd friends. and will return west by way of Denver Salt Lake City and Portland. Upon his return. MT Rob srtson will go 70 the Kodiak Hatch a-y 10 which station he has been ransferred.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
Secretary Redfield
 Denies The Charges

PORTLAND Ore. Sept. 2-Secre-
 ry ot the Interior Redfeld who is ere on his way 10 Washington, when was informed that Mir Hughes had charged his department Of making ppointmen1s on pure political req sons. denied that he had ever appoint I'd any one 10 any office for political Jason. and said that all the appoint rents that ha had ever made were made to the merit Of the applicants ter an examination by the civil com mission
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
Princess Sophia On Time.

Princess Sophia arrived from the aasfh an time this morning and pro
 coded 10 Ee.chikan Cannery where le loaded 1750 cases of salmon for Glasgow. Scotland. She then return el te Heolmaa Dock for Ter passeng- CTS and baggage, and sailed south at S:a5 taking the following passengers from Eetchikan:
 c. C Robertson, wife and son for Tolo15-. Ohio, Ray Pinney for Ellen b0rg Wash: l.. r. Webb for Forest Grove. Oregon Carl Bassler, wife and two cLt-draB, Mrs. H. l.. Fedderson, Mildred Tederson, Erma Fedderson, Leslie Taddarson. J. KaImt s. Ras- aassen, John Boyer, A. Anderon, Oscar Johnson. j. Johnson for Seat 5'o. j. x. Hoguewood and L. G. Nude .ar Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
GERMANS CAIN T.N0 POSITIONS
 YESTERDAY
The Same Report Is Made By The French War
 Daily Statement.

LONDON, Sept ?. - Dispatches roa Che somme front received here this morning state that the German gtaes penetrated the French trench
 and captured several hundred ards. This was confirmed by a re- por5 rom che Berlin war office. How eser the latter admits that the Trench took two positions from the German forces in their attack yestcr- day.
 1t Fleusg the French statement ays chat Che Germans made several attacks of their position but were re- pulsed With terrible losses.
 East of Delleville. the British has been extremely active the last few days but with very little progress. Last night there was much shelling uan our lines and on our trenches north of Po4cieros. At this point. our ulHeu was also active.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
R0umania Tells aay
 She Entered The War

BUCHAREST. Sept 9 Garmaaia. .s reasoDa for entering tho war 1n tho sine oi the ua.sR.e ut..H- "Hc Ee. oe1 in Jls loHaVWa official aate mHnt;
 .1hc koamauian ue t.rH has been exposed to Jhe ra q. ar and invasion hy Aus,riaus sui lung T. ians.
 -Roumanian intervention will short er the war
 Roumauia decided to east her lot ~#-a the allies because rhe8 alone can guarautee national unity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
Wilson Notified Of
 His Nomination

LONGB8ANCI Sept Ceremon- ies of the notification ot President Wilson's nomination l5e candidate to succeed himself ara beias held here today. As soon as the ceremonies are over, the president purposes return ins to Washington at once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

LONDON, Sept 2.-The conditions attached 10 the release of the Ameri- can fishing schooners Maxine Elliott and the Lizzie Griffin which were seiz- ed by British cruiser a few days ago. were that the owners give a bond assuring the landing of their cargoes at a Norwegian port The bonds were given and the boats were allowed 10 go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
W ?. BARNEY IN TOWN.

" F. Baraes. expert Linotype ma chine man for -ae lf=-g=E-lal=- Com gary. ra--r-ed a day or two ago from g -1rr 5t Alaska. visiting Fairbanks. Nome and a-t other places along the roa-s E. we'll az Anchorage He rz- ports 11zia- good a'i over Alaska and predicts bright future for the territory
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
immigration Inspector
 Satisfied Of His Trip

Hu. c. S-rench. l1s i3ca. immi- grafton officer vho made 8 rip to Fairbanks and has 5us- returned. re- ports having had quite a trip and while he was compelled 10 meet and make lis way through large armies ot mosquitoes and flies he enjoyed -r= =5-r--v
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
THE POWER BOAT
 FRYEA COMES iN

The power boat ltsas. Captain Oak smith. arrived at taa o'clock on it's regular seui-w E'E trip from Had'5v With tea 5ol..iaa pa ssneeia: Mrs Stanley gaaa and tva sons. Maurice ard Gerald and her daughter E,izaaa-r -.s Helen Wick 15oesrs Benson. Olson. Il-ar and er.aan.
 Miss Helen Wick comes over to at- tend the hieh school end vtl De 13l- lowed by 1-rs. Wick and son .u about three weeks.
 Mr Miller was iu 1a5laE buying old iron for shipment to Sea#4e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
FAIR HAIRED BABIES MOST
 USCEPTi8LE TO PARALYSIS

CHICAGO. Sept 2- Fair-faired. ..Ehz p'4Aiened babies are more susceptible ro i1tartila paralysis than those who with dark skin and hair. according -a a member Of the health commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
All Russians Exports
 Put On Cash Basis

NEW YORK. Sept. New regula- tions affecting purchase by American importers on commodities in Russia were announced, provided that pay ment must be made in advance be fore the goods can be released.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
MRS. MAMIE SHIELDS
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH
c4Hz Tx --E COUNTRY FROM
 COLORADO 5N -5s-

Hs t==1 1T ---z--a. e-a -a @= 5e- san ua -...1ata h-~ I aalQ her = ea
 Ms -- the a- a5- 4z- .a1s= .- Our aE 9a- az -asA ro s#s and e#5 -a S4Eway i- -az vzraF. Lc=- =1 e ISsa w - z= ..e ia=a u z.. z. months .a-e-. sl - lra- a- -.- .4s- spa .- -.= Pass --c.5 and Vas woman r5 travel ovee -1a----- a e say. She -rs7=-=d -.s 85=-a11z using $ beer keg for a seat
 @e - 10 ae1 59 il lsl5 to @ TWO ur her if 1r-1s- One o- -.- z.-- Mrs C SOW r Ez-zaa. aogad and vi daE= ago T Shields. T-o d. ---. -a 1S. she r she re- uaa -... ..- spring r= --1a when way r=-s556 ta E -- -=--s and @ e. -h= time wi - e.--- 4a-a- she asl her g Der -l health
 s L.l-sa la ..z ze- whom @ respect.
 Canyon r - Ter par
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-The in

WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-The in terstate commerce commission held that the Norfolk 6a Western railway must he excluded from interest in operation Of the cid Dominion Steam snip co4HanE aud the virginia Nari- E3tion comp ly under tle Panama canal acr which prohibits railway ownership o5 Warar line.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

Mrs. Clark left this week for Seat --e where she will remain over the winter. Her son who also Jeff will attend the High School during the seasca and together will return in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
FRISCO EXPERIENCES A STORM.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. I-A spec taeaIar electric storm aa unusual phenomenon here. visited san Fran cisco and inc bay cities two days ego and was repeated again today. Tho lightning was almost con -auous for several hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

CHICAGO. Sept, 2-H J. Allen ot Kansas formerly g leader in the pro gr=sstya party. but who is now sup porting Hughes and Fairbanks. told rae western chairman of -le eommit- ice 5ha- le believes Ean~asans will go republican by at least eighty thousand plurality
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
KANSAS CITY POSTMASTER
 IS OuSTED FROM OFFICE

KANSAS eIrE san. Tha uasa .as-ag here .as 9eaamH. 9el 5ise l. s#a from e.e ter irr aa5ar.-ias on rha recommend. .lsa ot the inspector SaA=a tlJu
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

. sion consisting of officers of the Swiss army will soon leave for Colombia to | reorganize the army along Swiss lines The officers are sent aJ Colombia's 's
 request
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02
MRS. FEODERsON LEAVES FOR
 SEATTLE.

Mrs. L. II. Fedderson left this morn ing with the children for Seattle and purpose spending al least the winter i'll the Spirit City.