davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07
Feed llnsoed Meal liuh%lv.

In close proximity to linseed oil mills
linseed meal can usually be purchased
ut prices that render It profitable to
feed. It contains over so per cent pro-
tein and more or less oil. Il makes
An excellent addition to the mash
food, but Il should not b heavily fed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07

Harvey Seapy of Hedgesyille.
Mont, who has been the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. A. p. Richie, for sew
eral days, has returned to his home.
Mr.. seapy owns section of land In
Montana which he has seeded to win
ter wheat. .----.-.-.. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07
Peas For the Hen Ration.

Where peas can be grown successful
~ they should be used quite extensive
~ as a poultry food. They are richer
M protein than any Of our common
cereals. They contain twice the guam.
tity of protein that corn contains and
on that account are worth more pound
for pound than corn or wheat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-07

The Toulouse goose Is the largest
Of the domestic geese. Its body Is
large. back broad and fiat and
breast round. deep and full. In col
or the plumage is generally gray
marked with white. These geese
thrive best on rich pasturage. their
size making them poor rangers.
The geese shown are pure bred
Toulouse.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

to the man who has guided the nation
along safe, sane, constructive lines.
Opportunity is not going to knock
long either DO 1T TODAY. The time
Is short, much work remains to be done.
The Democratic National Committee
has no BlOated Bondholders' bank roll
behind it-nor wants it. But 1t does re-
quire the immediate response OF every
American who believes in the rule OF
the people, for the people, by the peo-
pie, and who is against the return to
power of the Barnes. Penrose, Perkins.
Aldrich, Cannon, Smoot, Guggenheim.
Crane regime, who would as surely
wipe Wilson's non-partisan, all-Ameri-
can legislation from the books and de-
liver the country to Wall Street. %
they would band together to shear
lamb.
Do Your Bit Now.
DO 1t NOW-do your bit-make your
contribution through your local paper
II it is collecting funds; II not, see any
member of your local finance commit
tee or mail your contribution direct to
w. w. Marsh, Treasurer, Democratic
National Committee. 30 East 42nd
Street, New York. Today. Now.
Help 70 elect yourself and your fam.
lily to four years nors Of honorable
peace and glorious prosperity Within
and an even better preparedness against
possible aggression from without. With
Wilson in the White House you know
what you've got; with Hushss in the
White House you will know who's got
you.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
WHY PRESIDENT WILSON
SHOULD De REELECTED.
1. Because he has kept

= 1. Because he has kept the
= peace.
= 2. Because he has restored the
= Government to the hands Of the
= governed.
= 8. Because he has secured the
= adoption Of q dumping clause to
= protect American labor. capital
. and business against the posi-
. bility OF cut throat competition.
. 4. Because be has secured tho
y imposition of an income tax.
. obliging wealth to share the bur
. dens as well as the blessings OF
= Government.
. Because he secured the estab-
. lishment Of a non;partisan tariff
. commission, 80 that the tari6
= may BIO revised upon scientific
= principles.
= 6. Because he has secured the
. establishment Of q Federal Re
. serve system. dethroning tho
. money trust, democratizing cred
. II and reassuring the future
= against panics.
. Z. Because he has secured the
. establishment Of Federal Trade
. Commission, to suppress unfair
= competition and to protect and
Q promote honest business.
y 8. Because he has secured tho
q establishment Of Q system OF RI.
. raj credits designed to emanci-
. pate and to enfranchise the farm.
. er In the business world.
Q 8. Because he has approved Q
. measure declaring that human
q labor shall not be dealt with -
= a mere commodity.
q 10. Because he has approved
= the Seamen's Act, liberating tho
= toilers Of the sea from involun-
4 tary servitude, protecting them
= against Imprisonment for debt
= II. Because lie urged and sign
= ed the eight hour Act and pre-
+ vented the disaster Of a general
4 railway strike.
4 IL. Because he has said "suf-
= fer little children to come out Of
= the mines and the mills and the
= sweatshops."
=. 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4, 4 4, 4 4. 4. = = 4 q
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

Apprseiativs Of Laws Enacted For Ben.
eft Of Farmsrs-llIinois Grain Grow
srs Adopt Resolutions Also Thanking
Wilson For His Aid 70 Agriculture.
Endorsing President Wilson's foreign
policy, and applauding his courage and
patriotism, the Farmers National Con-
gress Of the United States, in its thir-
ty-sixth annual session at Indianapolis,
on Oct. II, telegraphed hearty con-
gratulations to the President. It also
expresses appreciation Of the Admin
istration's Constructive and effective
legislation enacted for the benefit OF
the farmers Of America"
The President, unable to attend.
sent Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Carl yrooman to convey to you
my personal greeting and assurances
Of sympathy and good will. The loyal
and effective, support which has been
given by your organization to further
the passage Of legislation In the Inter
est OF the farmer during the present
Administration IL most sincerely ap-
preciated."
The Congress sent this reply: il
"Your message Of good will has
been received with great enthusiasm.
This Congress. at Omaha, september
30, 1915. adopted these Resolutions:
".Rasolved,-That this Consreas com.
msnds the forsign policy Of Prssiesnt WI
son. while standing at the hea0 % the
American nation during one OF ne most
NJ h{nSAFV
.RSooIved,-ThAt We expeooo absolute
confidence in his courage. patriotlNn ana
diplomatic ability.
"Reoolved,-That We OFFER him our, 10y
q support In his effort to protect the
rights Of American citizens and to main.
tain impartial neutrality.
'sThe Farmers National Congress- OK.
tends to you, as the Executive head Of
the Nation, its profound grlhtuds and
appreciation Of your successful Efforts
to keep the Nation honorabiy at peace
during one of the most trying periods
Of itD history.
'.This body notes with grateful ap-
probation the constructive and ehec-
tive LEGISLATION enacted for the beneflt
Of the farmers Of America during your
administration, with the loyal assist
ance Of those Representatives Of all
parties who have supported the Presi-
dent IN his efforts to promote tho een-
eral welfare. Accept our sincere thanks
ana assurances Of continued loyalty"
The FARMERS Grain Dealers AsDocia-
don Of Illinois. In convention at Deca-
tur. adopted resolutions which. in part,
stated:
.During the last three years, there has
been . record Of unparalleled achieve
ment in Federal legislation and admin
listratiou In tho interest Of the farmer.
This association Acknowledges with
gratitude the endeavors made and 10
suits accomplished In behalf Of tho de-
velopment of agriculture and tho ad-
vanccment of the interests Of the farm
er, and tenders its grateful apprecia-
ton"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

One by one the old reliable Repub-
ucan states are slipping their moor
ings. Massachusetts, and Ohio are
about as certain to 60 Democratic this
wear az Arkansas and Texas.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC FUND
RAISED BY PEOPLE
Ninety Thousand individuals Con.
tributed Four Years Ago.
LARGER NUMBER THIS YEAR.
wilbur w. Marsh. Treasurer Of the Ma.
tlonaI Committee, Tells How Cam.
/ paisn 10 Financed and Appeals For
The American Pubiie's Assistance.

BY tk,iibur ~. Marsh.
Treasurer Democratic National Com.
mittes.
Where does It come from-the m0ney
for this campaign button, that poster.
this banner, that electric sign. this spe-
cdal train of women speakers, that paid
ad.? How many voters stop to think
about these things? Presidential cam
paigns cost money-some Of them mil
Hons of dollars. Where does the money
come from?
The old method-patented, perfected.
and ,perpetuated by the Republican
Party-was simplicity itself. In Its re-
suits! 1t was the "touch" system. For
the Big Bosses-Life Insurance and
Railroad companies, Steel, OIL and KIN
Aied corporations 900 was fair
touch, quarter OF million was q
..1iberal touch. They stood" for it
out OF gratitude for fayors expected:
They knew why they gave up" and
,hew to get 1t back" The Chiefs OF
.ths touches" made up the Invisible
Government Of the United States.
That same Old Gang rs surely con-
trolled this years Republican Conyen-
tson % it did the infamous Republican
Convention four years ago = and u
backing MI. Hughes to restore them
70 power.
The Democratic Way.
Ninety thousand individuaIs contrib.
.vte6 90 the Democratic campaign fund
fesir years aoo. The number will DO
4hr greater this year. This IL Is 1t
shouN be. This is the DEMOCRATIC
way. The people are supposed 70
rule in a democracy. The people
should pay campaign expenses. This
campaign especially is fight between
Individual interests and The Interests.
Democracy itself Is at stake and tho
yelfare Of our Republic II the issue.
This Democratic campaign should not
be financed by ninety thousand but
b. ninety hundred thousand.
There IL only one drawback to tho
Democratic plan-it involves much
work. That work II being done BY tho
FINANCE Department Of the National
Democratic Committee, the largest Or
sanitation Of good Americans ever
6oSmed to finance a good cause.
At the top Of that organization 4 .
Heneral Finance Committee headed
bg Mr.. Henry Morgenthau. Next
eomes q State Finance COMMITTEES in
every state In the Union. Then come
u Local Finance Committees. The
lux Of the work falls upon them. but
with over 1900 local committees IL.
ready organized, the burden will be
distributed.
The success Of the plan depends on
the perseverance Of the men Of the
local organizations. It Is sQuarely up
TO them to see that this all important
psopls's campaign is conducted with
The peoples money. Every citizen of
America who believes in the demo-
0atic legislation Of this democratic
President has now an opportunity to
make tangible proof Of his gratitude
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
s Head Of Horses

Bay horse 5 years old, weight
1850. Black Horse
Bay Mare 2 years old
Sorrel Mare one year old
Sorrel Mare Colt 5 mos. old
Brood Mare, in foal
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03

Men who think they can't smoke pipe OF RON cga-
rete can smoke and will smoke + thy use Prncs
Albert And smokers who have not yet given =. A. ty-
out certainly have big surprise and lot of enjoyn,ent
coming their way as soon g they invest n supply.
Prince Albert tobacco viii tell its own stoeyl
r J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. Winston Salem, N. c
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
AMEGI.3,.s.,; FARMERS
ENDORSE PRESIDENT
National Congress Grateful For
Peace and Prosperity.
LOYAL SUPPORT is PLEDGED.

Apprseiativs Of Laws Enacted For Ben.
sfit Of Farmsrs-llIinois Grain Crew.
srs Adopt Resolutions Also Thanking
Wilson For His Aid 70 Agriculture.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-11-03
Such
tobacco
enjoyment

as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and hre-up a
pipe or a homemade
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Primo
been sold without cou
We prefer to give quail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

quarter of a mile from Vinita. and we
can leave our horses at the livery
stable and walk to the side track, each
of us taking different direction, and
thus the people will know nothing
about your having met the colonel"
II know them fellows at Vinita are
all afraid of me-" answered Sweeney,
land if Colonel Eddy will give me a
job and pay me enough can get those
train robbers for him. I'll go with
you"
During this colloquy Sweeney's
brother-in-law, the owner of the farm,
had come out of the house and stood,
an interested spectator, upon the
porch. Sweeney turned to him.
Go and put the saddle on Badly,
will your" he asked.
He lowered his rife, which had been
aimed at me during the whole of my
speech.
Come up and take q seat here on
the porch" he said. "I1l so up and
get ready"
He took his rife and went upstairs,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
Dull Finished Mahoaanx.

The furniture that we love is the
old mahogany that our careful fore
mothers kept in such good condition
that we can enjoy it today. And fol-
lowing their example, we must still
keep it in the best of order; but the
very high gloss that was liked for
some time past on old woodwork IS
not so much in favor now among peo'
pie who want enjoyment and use IN
connection with their heirlooms. TO
live in dread of finger marks on pol
ished surface is not to be comfortable
So inscead of using much furniture
polish on old mahogany, use very
little sweet oil. Apply 1t sparingiy'
rub and rub it in. Another good aP
plication for unfinished mahogany Is
made Of two ounces of yellow beeswax
dissolved in the same quantity of tur-
pentine. But whatever polish is used'
the wood must be thoroughly dusted
and rubbed before the application Is
made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

ger train. in which attempt ~
shot through the ankle by teloa. vas
operator. He received a senton o- apa
fourteen years for thin offepse o.
sequently he appeared again 80
witness against the Now Yorl
Insurance company in the celebr1 -.'le
.kimmel case. He claimed to icy a'ea
visited a wild part of Oregon ave ,',.'
kimmel, man named johnson "'A
a third person, in search Of trsos' @uu
Part of the treasure was found Ia D.
during a quarrel over its distrihrt;uuu
Johnson shot Kimmel dead a
Sweeney shot Johnson dead in REIN" '
On reading Sweeneyv story in ,h =
newspapers, which was almost a ron" '
tition of the story of the fake bnIs
up down in the territory, as related :
the express officials and myssl, '
really sympathized with the attornos
who had gone to the trouble ana ~
pense Of getting Sweeney there kno~
ing, as ! did, that he was absolnto,.
untruthful and unreliable.
Braggart, coward and liar. Sweanor
was typical bad man"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
PAYS to Feed the Birds.

1t pays, in dollars and cents to
feed the BIRDS" writes Rev. Manley B.
Townsend in the Guide to Nature
Every orchard should at regular inter.
walls have suet fastened to the trees,
as well as bird boxes for nesting pur-
poses. There is pleasure in watching
the feeding birds-their beautiful col
ors, their graceful movements, their
engaging ways, to- say nothing of gain.
ing their confidence and perhaps per.
suading them TO light upon us and
take food from our hand. There is
joy in such companionship, deep sat
isfaction in ministering to a depend
ent life. On Thanksgiving day, as /
sat down to dinner, l glanced out Of
the window into the apple tree There
was little downy woodpecker at bis
Thanksgiving dinner of suet 1--WE both
had suet pudding that day., and my
heart was the lighter and my Thanks
giving the brighter because / had
tiny feathered guest to enjoy my
bounty Try it for yourself and see
il this is not So"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
LINGER ALWAYS IN MEMORY
Childhood Happenings Are Often Pc.
called With Results Prejudicia 10
the Mental Health.

Most of us, looking back to our dav.
OF, childhood, can recall very LITTLE
about them, either pleasant or unpleae
ant. The common assumption has al.
ways been that we cannot recall them
because they have been comnIetalv
crowded out OF memory by the host Of
other memory-images accumulated in
the intervening years But lately as al
result of the Investigations of gronDF
of scientists to whom has been given
the name of psychopathologists il has
been proved that although the han
penings of childhood may in truth he
almost entirely forgotten as far az
conscious recollection is concerned
vivid memory-images of them are new.
ertheless retained beneath the thresb.
old of consciousness; and, if they ara
of an unpleasant nature, may act like
an irritant of the nervous system TO
undermine the health.
Thine and again the beginnings Of
annoying and distressing nervous
symptoms, of strange hysterical al
tacks, and even of seeming insanity
have been traced to long-forgotten
cidents of tho early life, the casual
connection between the buried mem
ory-image and the symptoms OF dis
ease being plainly shown by the disap
pearance of the latter when the for
mer, by one of several ingenious psy
Geological methods of 'mind-tunneling'
is unearthed and brought once more
into conscious remembrance" III. A&
dington Bruce, in the Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
Unity in Livinn Room.

A large piece of furniture is often
required to create unity in room.
number of small pieces do not give
the same effect. A big davenport wouia
transform a room. 1t would pull 1t 20
gether and take away the patchy efec'
it quite likely otherwise had. Amohs
the cheaper dayenports there has been
a style which is usually upholstered -
tapestry, but another material coVlu
be chosen at q slight additional eN
pense.
A floor lamp would transform 'he
living room or hall AS soon as 1t was
lighted it would Immediately become
friend of the family!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02

and started for the farm, reaching the
house about $3.50 in the morning, after
passing through three miles of under
growth along the banks of Little Cabin
creek. 1t was dangerous ride, for IL
Sweeney had been in ambush he could
have shot me at almost any place in
that dense brush timber. When 7
emerged on the open field which
formed the approach to the farmhouse.
saw the building about one -undred
feet away, and Sweeney seated upon
the porch in plain sight, with a Win
chester rife leaning against the wall
at his side. At that distance 1 would
have been an easy mark even for an
inexpert marksman.
There was a gate to the field, and it
was necessary to let down one of the
bars and crawl through, leaving the
horse tethered. I entered the field, and
hardly had passed the gate when
Sweeney shouted to me to throw up
my hands, at the same time rising and
covering me with the rife.
who are you and what do Won
want?" he yelled, as came to a halt.
MY name is Foster" I answered,
"and / want to see Mr. John B. Swee-
ney."
Il am John B. Sweeney. What do
you want with me?" demanded the
man on the porch, still covering me
with the rife.
Il beg your pardon. Mr.. Sweeney"
replied, but is that gun loaded?"s
What do you think l would be do
ing with this gun if it wasn't loaded?"
shouted Sweeney, adding an oath.
well, il it is loaded, / wish you
would turn it in some other direction"
| said patiently. That horse that |
have down there is one that / bor-
rowed from the livery man at vinita
to ride over here on. and ii that gun
were to go off accidentally it might
scare him and cause him to break
loose, or maybe hurt me. If the horse
got away would have lot of trouble
catching him, and if / didn't catch him
the liyeryman would make trouble for
me. Besides, didn't come over here
to get shot, anyway. If had expected
that there was going to be any shoot
ing wouldn't have GOMEZ
Then what did you come for?" de-
manded Sweeney.
why, it's this way" / answered.
Colonel Eddy, the general manager of
the M. X. & T., went south last night,
passing through Vinita on his special
train, and he wired me in cipher from
Eufaula, asking me to come out here
and see John B. Sweeney and request
him to come over to Vinita and meet
him on his return north to Parsons.
He said in the message that he expect
ed to arrive at Vinita about 1880 to-
day, and that he wanted to have a pri-
vate talk with you to arrange with him
for your services in assisting in the
capture of the parties implicated in
the holdup that occurred at Vinita a
few days before. If you are Mr.. Swee-
ney, and will accompany me back to
Vinita, we will just about have time,
by starting soon, to reach there before
Colonel Eddy's train arrives. The col
onel does not want the people at vinita
to know that you have met him."
added, because he has been led to
understand that the people of that
town do not like you, so his plan is to
run his train onto the siding about a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-02
Deadly stuff.

Gust what is your attitude toward
prohibition =,
Zone of mild curiosity" answered.
the temperate citizen.
What do you mean by that?"
at interests me to see how mucn
punishment the human system can
stand in the form OF liquor bousN
from bootleggers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS FOR
HUGHES AT WILKESBARRE

has not alone been a discredit to the
country, but that its continuance
would prove a menace to the very
bone and sinew of Americanism.
Colonel Roosevelt enjoys an oppor-
tunity which is denied Governor
Hughes. The former is complete
master of his own time. According
iy he has refused to go about the
country making numerous speeches.
Instead, he has adopted the policy of
preparing comparatively few care
fully thoughtout, logically reasoned
speeches in each of which he submits
the evidence of which he bases his
conclusion SO that his hearers and
his readers may reason out the fact
for themselves.
Mr. Roosevelt knows from long ex-
perience that, much as his admirers
may enjoy hearing him, not they
alone but his opponents as well win
read every word that he utters in
Presidential campaign. His admir-
ers may believe what he says simply
because he says it, but for the ben,
eft of those who might be disposed
to question his unsupported state
ments, he gives the reasons for the
faith that is in them.
In the near future the Colonel will
demolish the fallacy that the present
war prosperity is permanent, or that
it can he depended upon to endure
after the war as effectively as he
has already destroyed the fiction
that "he has kept us out of war"
So valuable a contribution to the
campaign does Governor Hughes re
gard Mr.. Roosevelt's speeches that
he has had each of them carefully
printed in good type and they are
being sent free to all who apply for
them to the Republican National
committee, New York City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-16
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY
WOMAN TO EXPLORE THE
JUNGLES ALONG AMAZON

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. a. I'm
explored jungles enmeshing the AM
azon river hold no teIrors for Mrs
A. Hamilton Rice, the South Ameri-
can explorer for "A voyage into the
unknown upper reaches of the great
est river in the world.
Mrs. Rice. formerly Mrs. George
D. Widencr, a Philadelphia society
leader, was saved when her husband
went down with the Titanic.
Dir. and Mrs, Rice, with three
members of the London Geographic
cal society, which is financing the
expedition, embark on the steam
yacht Alberta, once owned by King
Leopold II of Belgium and present
ed to DR.. Rice by the Baroness
Vaughn.
DR.. Rice is a Harvard graduate.
Mrs. Rice is the daughter of the
late William L. Elllins of Pennsyl-
vania.