davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-04
N!!,,lpn's sieg inl
s.:;enat allgcjlucifelt!
Siele senatOren erflaren, gtltrige
Nbfiumnng Obne SeDentnng;
9it9rOf trtlart iid)!
Vile apngrsfleute aebrasta's fir ssarnuns

@dIbingtol. 4 Didr6.- Sbglelb
rom @eiben @auie aus 6efmnt sc.
gebeu miro, 6aB 4rditoent @iIiol
NIT Dem aeiultot Der geltrigeu glh.
thinning i'm 5ennt, Die gSarrllngss
JieioIution oes Senators @ore auf
0en 3iib ju leseii, 5ltirie0eu lit, llno
oaij oasieI6e ieinen 8ilniden erlt.
ipridt, i1eint ltnter einer groBen
gIusabl Der Wtitglieber Oes Serots
ielbit Die Nieiinma Dor8u6erriden,
Oab Der Sieg Der Administration
fem 70 nollitdnoiger, ionOern ein
ltbr ntiflinloler mar. glagerHein
brldt iid 0as @eiiibL 8abn, OoB bic
gcitrtge glbitimnutng nod fein elt0-
giltiger abidlHb in Der 5rage iit
ioubern Dab oieielbe nod einral allr
cuO9iltigen Soiuug 8ur Spra4e
tonuHen miro.
Slmnlt i'm Gent.
Gle geitrige glbitimmms fonO im-
Ter einen 5nluIt ltatt, pie ibn Der
Senat ieIten geieben. Ytan6mal
rerIanaten ioptele 5enntoren 0os
s9prt, oaB Der 5ergeart.at-gIrrns
berbeiaerufen neroen nutBte, Inn
giitbe5u itiiten. 8iele Der Senoto-
rem proteltierten oogegel, 0nB obne
9etntte barber abgeitilnnit iperOen
icate, Die @ore'fhe 9leioIiition oltf
hen Gid at leoetl, oa fie lire Wtei-
ming sn oerielben diibern ipoIlten.
sIbcr Die 6iihrer ibiDanaen Die Bar
teipeitihe nit ioIheH @ei9if, 0aB
CHE aufriihrcriiben @e0nnfen int
aeiIHe eritidt tpir0en 1tie eine 9e,
latte DeriHIeoen tpuroe.
g9nr sluci 0emOfraten 6agegen.
Inter ben IA 5ellotoren Die Oa.
aegen Ittnunteil oaB oie @ore'lhe
gleioItition, Geren 3uiae, tpono9 Der
3oO eines dlnerifaniiden Burgers,
Der Bel bent gerienfen zines BON
cinen neutiden 5oudboot obne
gsarnnns cngegriffenen nrrlierten
0nnpfers o1s geben DerIiert, iolpie
Der gfrGimber'idle glntrag, iiber
Cen mir geiteru beri6teten mii ben
1iid geIeat ipiiroen, befanoen fid
ur 3lpei 2emofrnteit, il1nllid bic
Genotoren Chamberlain nno G'Gor.
man. Elm 3eihen, oaB Die 8artei.
feitihe ibre Biliht uno sAuloigfeit
geton EQUATOR Gore itimlnte ielbft
oafiir, Oa er ieiuen Grgdr5ungsan.
trag nur eiueereid)t bate, Inn Die
Stimmntg oes Senats aits8ufor.
ldlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-04
AndI GIarfr aegrn 8Siliun.

equator 6larfe. 1cnIotrot pon
@rfaHias, prctqtlerte ebeniaaS &c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST.

Republican statstcans like to talk about the Solid South
very much it, before the heava of 1872 it the only
reliable the Democratic party For the purpose of dis
cussion of political possibilities what the Democracy could
before 1912 is not to the point What
about this year the development of public sentiment and
the political eanngs of the sections of the country
the autumn of 1916 From this standpoint is easily to be
seen advance that the solid South is by the only
democratic asset.
There will be Republican Northwest this year, in the
Northwest except Utah which furnished half of Mr. Tafts'
electoral vote, and Washington California and South Dakota
which carried by Col Roosevelt went for Wilson four
years ago which President Wilson carried by
era thousand has complete state Democratic admnisra
ton Wyoming and Idaho have Democratic governors. So
Washington Oregon has two Democratic senators, and
North Dakota will elect this fall President Wilson is
strong all these states and still talk about Democa
tic Northwest after Nov. 7th.
Bruce Kremer, of Butte national committeeman for
Montana recently passed through here his East and
told why he thought the president would carry the Northwest
this here three great industries in Montana, he
said stoc raising which includes wool production ranchng,
which would be called farming in the East and mining The
sockmen getting higher price for their cattle than
known before and for the hides record price Wool is bring
ing 81 cents pound and recall when lac for
great ubaon and occasional shooting up of the town. The
selling their wheat for ST bushel and have sold
of their horses at unheard of prices The mine
of course making tremendous profits and the workers
the getting $3.50 and So day. Everything points to
Democratic in the Northwest this ar-Davenport
Democrat and Leader
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
PROGRESsIvES PROTEST.

Protests going up from the progressve nearly
state the Union against the action of small majority of
those controlling their local organizations in endorsing the
candidacy of Mr.. Hughes.
Some the members of the party extremely outspoken
in their anagonism and make bones of declaring that they
have been betrayed
1T wonder that these bull moosers should feel strongly
this matter when they such Senator Penrose cheek
by iow with the republican nominee.
Commenting upon this condition the other day the New
York World announced: In behalf of Mr.. Hughes it must
be said in all fairness that who receive calls from
Penrose Bill Finn and the Wares of Pennsy and satisfy
them all has elements of leadership that not to be despsed
1t is noticed that the Philadelphia North American, which
formerly of the strongest supporters of the progressive
the United States and deadly enemy Senator Pen
making every effort these days lie in the poi
cal bed with that gentleman and make appear that is rest
ing peacefully in such remarkable companionship.
that their organization frequently claimed four
not simply party formed for the sole purpose
of doing Colonel Roosevelt's bidding.
That genemans deseron of the organization at Chicago
last month has opened the of of the intelligent
members of the bull party and they vaanty protest
ing against allowing and his eutenants to
them for their natural enemies-the republicans
They plainly possible that the old elements
which controlled the republican party in the past and whose
domination led to the revolt in Chicago four ago. still
in the saddle and though Colonel Roosevelt willing
surrender the old guard and eat humble there thou
sands of other members of the party who intend
keep the fight and these faithful followers of principle will
either nominate presidential ticket of their support
Mr. Wilson at the November electon.-Butte Miner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
THEY ARE FORTUNATE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Letters from Spokane guardsmen to relatives and inmates
impotence at the nacton of life the border
The monoony of routine duty what they expected though
it exactly what to be wanted in view of the militia
insufficient training
Every military authority knew In advance that if the mill
tia forces modified they would not be ready for
service In states the physical requirements
and in states altogether abandoned The who
received the most training nsufcenty drilled dis
cpned and from that degree of training drill and discipline
all the way down to
When the call the national guard companies
skeleton organizations and before they could qualify for
erng into the federal service necessary recruit
up war strength and that infused into the service large
number of recruits who had training whatever
Military authorities know that it would be a crime
into action force of that character against the
scken and tatterdemaan Mexican forces for the latter
have been fire and accmaed and hardened
and mountain fighting
Youth is impulsve and it is natural that the national
guardsmen impatient to render active service be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

turned to civil life They getting experience ha dis
tasteful but that dstasefu duty what they needed They
are being hardened and disciplined The recruit becoming
the soldier
Grevng against concentration training and frequent
complaints about fare and go pretty good evidence
that further training and discipline needed When these
complaints sed they found to be largely imaginary
The horrors of the mobilization of Spanish times
not visible in this mobilization The proted from that
experience and has not forgotten the lesson Scientific eff
cheney has wrought wondrous changes.
If the national guard is to be made efficient of
defense have the kind of experience and training
now getting the Mexican border The American public
ought to be thankful that the situation eased off and spared
the desperate necessity of hurting these unframed boys into the
dangers and gors of hard campaign before they had been
physically hardened and morally disciplined for Spokes
man Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
WEEPS FOR HUERTA.

The editor of the Statesman with
hobby He otes Huerta That old Indian reprobae and
assassin the prototype of Geronimo who possessed all
the high attributes of the rattesnake not to sleep in the
grave unwep unhonored and unsung. Not long the
gentleman Honolulu the guiding genius of the States
pencil and get to printers ink There tears to
shed for uera and the Statesman to shed them The
spectacle truly awensprng for its loneliness Napoleon
died of grief lonely ST. Helena but the great Corscan
could not have felt lonely orsaken his grief the
eman here in dao who persists weeping his soul
the untmely fate of Huerta.
Now, Huerta a gentle assassin, who according to
another admirer Mrs OShaughnesy utterly Indifferent
to whom he killed How simple child like and bland then
that with this utter Indifference the sacredness of human
life should ssassnae President Madero and the president
and charge of the of Mexico And how
sympathec President Taft of the United States that he
certificate of office Taft passed the old assassin
Wilson, and horror of horrors Wilson could be made to
the justice of Huera claim to office he had reached
through assassination and usurpation.
The flying fast but here In Idaho the position
of editor of greatest y publication is the chief
all the world for the drunken desperate who sought through
murder to presidency 1t is spectacle that would
wiring tears from brass monkey
But not alone it for Hueras character that the
tears she'd Rather for the of usefulness that
short Huerta would have ruled with iron hand and
drunken mind The of his native land could have been
exploited by the interests the hearts content could have
been shot by the thousands held for slavery
and Mexico would have been the paradise for expoers who
would only have had to respect and consider Hueras itching
PALM 1t is for ths-and this aone-we forced think
that the Satesmans grief unbearabe Dammit let's all
have heart and mnge tears with those of the gentleman
recently from Honoluu.-Bose New Freedom.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
)lTORLAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

g. The industrial preparedness that is stimulat;nn =
standardizing industry. ana
T. The huge volume of domestic commerce so sonnd .
be disocaton proof. 70
s. The financial integrity of the country the conso.
methods employed by corporations in the midst of the
prosperity and banking system designed to resist initiation
g. The new cooperation between the Government ava
which is arousing industrial patriotism that is %
new national asset noN
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
HUGHES AS A sPELLBINDER.

scrutiny of Hughes record vote getter does not dis
close anything for the republican campaign build
high hopes upon In 1906 which off-year, Hughes
elected governor of New York. his plurality being
over Mr. Hearst very large figure considering
New York casts than million and quarter He
held the office two years. and at the following eecton19O8
Hughes again nominated because both Taft this being
Tafts first presidential campaign and Roosevelt wanted
save New York. With all the benefit of assistance from
the national administration and two years of his admins
traon at Albany Mr. Hughes added less than $4,000
his plurality of the previous election the total being
though Taft himself carried New York state by 2O29O7
Hughes behind every candidate the republican state
ticket and he lost Brooklyn New York and other large
by large maore that returned against republican
gubernatoral candidates in the same districts
Whitman present republican governor of New York, got
plurality of 145000 than the combined pluraties
Candidate Hughes at both elections On his geer
of votes Whitman entitled to the presidential
nation than Hughes was-Northern Idaho News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
WILL PROSPERITY CONTINUE?

An article in Golfers Weekly radical republican paper
says majority OF American business believe prosperity
will continue beyond peace for these reasons:
The rehabilitation of Europe which will create big de-
mand for our machinery and other supplies
The building of permanent foreign trade in neutral
and undeveoped countries which will offset loss of ta
abnormal and Temporary exports of the war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
PARTIES AND ISSUES.

curious situation prevailed in the week preceding ~
National Republican Convention 1t certain that Ra e
can party and Democratic party going to bid ag
each other for the pubcs favor but nobody could saw @
any of defniteness upon what grounds There was ~
traditional line of division. Nobody broadly speaking ~
interested in the tariff party question ~
The Democrats had promised permanent nonpar;s
commission, which what nine people of ten wanted M
Republicans could promise nothing better People were tI
ing politically not about the tariff anything else that ha
been issue between the two parties but about Mex
the which the nation should prepare for war and M
vgor which it should assert the rights of neutra Any
half dozen whose ideas those subjects the nnb
had definite knowledge might concevaby be Republican
nominee.
There would be platform, of courses but it fairly cor
tain that the personal ncnaons of the candidate wond
muc important than the party declarations What ha
chief lines of attack the Democratic position would be might
be said to depend the flip of coin. Which naturally sup
gests extreme condition of bankruptcy in traditional party
enthusiastically Evening Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03
DARE NOT POINT OUT WHERE ADMINISTRATION HAS
Failed

While various newspapers and politicians declare Wilson's
foreign policy regarding the European to have been
failure not of them dares publicly to state wherein and
what direction the failure has been made By general
saon they fish for the votes of all the dissatisfied By
being specific they would offend of those they
make their dupes Their general aim to get and to
attack American president the discharge duties of the
most difficult kind.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

The American of mechanics engaged in the building
trades have had this year 1877 wage in "a states as
thus far reported the press Every dollar they for
Americas permanent improvement and not home thus far
built has been for European export.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

Will Mr. Hughes explain if American prosperity wal
munition product why bank DEPOSITS in North Dakota and
South Dakota since 1912 have 70 per cent while Della
ware where the Du Point works located the
State IN the Union showing decrease of bank deposits the
past four years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-03

In four weeks ending July s, the Textile World ourna
reports 100 textile mills and 1876 expansions in prop
American textile manufacturers freed from the home
enougbo idea of Rennhl;oon aovs aro , chanting 9Th
world is our Market III
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-29
METHODIST CHURCH

A large audience assembled
last Sunday morning for the an
nual Children's Day service Of the
school. The church was
profuscly decorated with wild and
garden flowers and numerous
American flags. The program Civ
en- by the children was we'll rend-
cred and greatly enjoyed. A
generous Offering was taken for
the fund to help needy students
through college. At the close OF
the regular program. DR.. Hunter,
founder and principal of Noxubec
Industrial School Of Mississippi,
spoke of his work among the
children of the plantation negroes
Services next Sunday at the
following hours: Preaching at
1880 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ: Sun
day School at ~ NJ: and Epworth
League at 1900 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday al 1880 p. NJ.
Misses May Persons. May Treb-
il and Viola Parsons We're elect
ed as delegates to the Distric.
EpWorth League convention held
at Lisbon this week. The pastor
is also there as president of the
district. and in attendance on the
District Conference.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-29
renominated President Wilson,

renominated President Wilson,
whose sologan is also "American-
ism" and whose views along this
line have been repeatedly voiced.
Thus it is seen that whoever
may be elected in November, Amer
icanism is to he the watchwrod
of the future.
1t is we'll, for if there is one
thing above all else that is need
ed in this country it is strong
and ever increasing spirit of
Americanism.
But while the presidential as
pirants> are agitating American
ism, let us of the local community
coin few ''isms" for our own
individual and collective wear,
and force them thru with the
same energy and perseverance
that is being exercised in the ma
tional arena.
American needs Americanism
and in like measure our own COM
munity needs a broader spirit of
Communityism. We should an
mex an ''ism" to our homes and
10 our business enterprises and
to our schools and churches and
socities, and to every other feat
ure of our local existance.
We should make those ''ism'
integral parts oS our every day
life, and pursue them to sue
cessful conclusion i'm every case.
We should rase the standard of
Communityism and rally every CT
tizen to the colors.
Give us Americanism for the
good Of our country. but let us
have Communityisp for the veal
of our women and our children
and our homes and ourselves.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-29
WORKING HORSES IN

With the beginning of hot
weather many horses hiatt are put
to strenuous work will be unsea-
work at first. This shouldggfgg
soned and should be given light
work at first. This should he
gradually increased until finally
they are doing the amount of work
required daily. A horse not IN
condition when only slightely ca.
erted prespire freely and the per-
spiration will be of lathery con-
sistency. He will soon become
fatigued and il continued at work
will LAYER show respiratory dis
turbances. which also occur i'm any
horse that is being over worked.
The respiratory symptoms can be
detected by jerkey exhalations.
Over working of an animal prcdis-
poses him to hear dilation, pull
monary congestion, heaves and
diseases of the bones, joints and
tendons. In warm weather it is
very important that the horse be
housed i'm we'll ventilated stable.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-29
KILLING oopnEm

Gophers have become n pest
in this state and farmers near
Grand Forks are doing everything
the year. here is no hint of the
beginning of an ebb in the full
tide of business activity.
This is also characteristic of
the nation according to Dunn's
Weekly Reviews, issued today,
which says:
With the economic structure,
through the better organization
of banking resources, credits and
industry, resting on a more solid
foundation than ever before, con-
fldence is unimparied by the inter
national contingencies. 1t Is
noteworthy that speculative mark
cts have been only moderately dis
turbed and money and legitimate
enterprises not at all, though pru
|dcnce is known in extending COM
mitments further ahead.
There is a wholesome tendency
and the readjustment of prices,
now in progress in some lines will
also prove beneficial in its ulti-
mate effects. Constructive de-
still predominant in
the business world and remark
able activity prevails at period
which ordinarily is one OF the
quietest of the year. There is
no longer the rush to buy that
featured recent Operations-the
high costs entering more into
calculations now that require
ments are mainly covered far
ahead. but in most instances new
demands are greater than is usual
at the beginning of summer. NJ
machinery is idle in any import
ant industry through lack Of con-
tracts but in some full production
is not possible, because of strikes
and labor shortage.
Weekly banking clearings at
si,22O.O48,988.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-29

comes time when the attempt
to hold it becomes all too evident
to every eye. and then the gift
by itself, frequently proves itself
TO have been one of doubtful
VALUE.
While few care to say anything
against the charm and value of the
beauty that is ,;kin-decp. shere is
good reason from any point of
view in putting a little more en-
|phasis on the part of the enchant-
ing this outer beauty by an inner
beauty that may be so called soul
deep. Skim-deep fades, as all it's
possesso7s sorrowfully. but the
soul-deep variety rather grows
with the years and has the i'm
morality of all good qualities. 1t
penders its possessor lovable in
ways and at times when the outer
beauty can do nothing to attract
or to benefit. And while the
outer beauty is something of
chance gift to the fortunate few
the inner beauty is possession
that anyone may aquire. 1t may
take work, but is not beauty worth
the struggle?
Beauty is a great possession,
but if one cannot have both forms
of il, why not take what can be
had and be thankful? If the
skin-dcep beauty is not within
your power to attain, cultivate
the soul-deep variety. and i'm the
long run when the person of the
outer beauty is dropping behind
in the race for love and admira-
ton and Hardship. the person of
the beauty of soul is sure to be
followed by love and an admira-
ton. and almost an alteration that
the higher qualities of mind in
variably attract.
In these days of June brides and
June graduates everyone stands
i'm smiling gladness before the
wonderful beauty of the outer
world. For the moment. any
inquiry as to the depth Of all this
charm would seem to be the ques-
tionings Of a belated Juritanism.
but it is only the attempt to go
on from glory to glory. till we
have it in it's fullest refulgencc
which is the truth. And the trutl,
about persons and things is al
ways beautiful.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-29

possible to rid their fields Of them.
Gopher days in all parts of the
state are being held and with very
coed results. Last year many
thousands ui dollars were saved
districts. This year demon,tra-
tons are being given at some
towns to show the best and cheap
est ways to kill off these animals.
Instructions for mixing poison,
as worked out by the United State
Department of Agriculture and
North Dakota Experiment Station
are given in the fields and farmers
are shown exactly how to dis
tribute and handle it. A great cam
paign against the rodants is plan
ned to take place in 1917 in the
western part of the state, and
these demonstrations are to show
the effectiveness of poisoning SO
that the cooperation of all towns
can be secured.