davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
NorO 6arriion strafe ioll oeforirt
iuer0en.

Sci elmer bon &auileute1 Ser gaoro
@arrilom StraBe abgebalteneu Ser
%iam1lll1g muroe beidJloiielr, Sic
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clllt StraBe fiir sic nabenoen 8eib=
1af}tsfeiertage SIT oeforirel1. @ie
nerlautet, ioa iofort nit SEN Mus=
ldlmitdlrngell 6egolure1 merbel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
Giubred)er iteblen @clo a,ts Sem
Sanie Dp11 ,Sarnes Seller.

ginbredler, Sic i'll Ser Madlt bonn
9ienstag sum Mittpoh in bas Salls
bon @errn uno sSralt Sal1es Seller,
go. 1907 sibertp straBe, orarreen,
Iollen BORT $4,000 in 9apier= u,o
$500 in Silbergelo eeltoblen baben.
9ead, Miliidt Ser Eoli5ei perid,afften
iid bie ginbreder mittels zines Naf=
ihliiiiels 3lltritt 81 Dem @aule.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
Gen 9edtr mirb ,radD benz 3mdtbans
! aebradtt.

sleriif 2ouis Gdbarbt, Wolisei-
def Nbnrfes @oettder lrlo NoIi5ei-
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tern 2eo Geder, ipclder apeger Dieb-
Itabls BON &duten au elmer 53udt,
baugIfrafe pernrtbeiIt 1por6en mar,
per Mttornobil nady Nnamoia, So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
5taat nub Goumn,
9onuersiag, ben z. 9e,ember.
Rleius staotsM enigteiteu.
-Nerben.O . e -MitteI segen@beuma.
tisMrs urb Sdmer5en auer Irt.
Hiepe's Mpotbefe.

Tra1l Souls s(rnolo &of trai
mn 5onntaa NIT Dem Iampfer
ugsicllm a%mltcrbal" in Notteroanl
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allf Dem Camper befulo iih al1d)
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lin begibt.
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sll5llbringen gebellft.
@oben Sic idpn uSlb MiHion
Bier" probirt? GIei6 nit benz belten
impprttrten 8ier unb empfoblen bon
ben 9oftoren. Nod Sslanb Bretping
COMPANY. Wn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
81. Batter, 8dhnar8t, Wbttufer
BniI6tttd. fa(stayA
sdpeiter Ser gra,f, Gapio mae1,er

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zen Ilrfentbalt IN Menfpif, So, BET
Srennoen miro oas iungncrmabIte
Soar iih auf Der Iarm oes 9rauti-
cams in Der Mabr bon Ddnab4e am
MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
|!3ettnn9Steri@t, bah gtaotratSntit.
glieo. $1,000 ST unteri1lagem perin6te,
aniGeineuD 1ttbe9riinDet.

notwithstanding ~be3idbtt8t staotratSmit8lteo
Der 1tmebrltdbteit BET oem 0tnfauf Der ,~,9luta5on
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sminsn ia, @auen oes Observation-Disclosures at pcrDffcutGden.
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s93,O00M 9onoansgabc fir 9tarqnchc strafcn Scmer-4snuligcs
ams Der Staot6auc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
POLITICAL POINTERS

April 22--Republican state conven-
ton at Twin Falls.
May 18--Democratic state conven-
ton at Pocatello.
June 7--Republican national con-
vention at Chicago.
June 7--Progressive national con-
vention at Chicago.
June 14--Democratic national con-
vention at St. Louis.
September 5--Statewide Primary
election.
November 7--General election.
The price of hogs seems to be a
variable quantity. The price last
fall was rather discouraging and a
number of farmers were ready to
quit raising hogs. Now the price
is soaring, all Of which goes to prove
that a farmer must keep his head
and do business. When there is a
break in the price of livestock
farmers become discouraged, throw
up their hands, close out and quit.
But it rarely ever pays to quit bust.
ness because conditions are discour-
aging for a time. Normal, and ex.
ceedingly profitable are sure to come
back when least expected SO that il
pays to keep in business all the time
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Woman Suffrage has at last be-
come a leading National issue. An
intinerary has been arranged nation
wide in it's scope. Leaving Wash
ington City early in April the suf-
frage special will traverse all the
equal suffrage states and mass meet
ings will be held in the principal
cities of these states.
The object of the trip will be the
consolidation of the free states into
woman's party pledged to use
their votes at all times in the
interest of woman suffrage above
all or any other political considera,
tion.
Now that sounds we'll and look.
well in print but it is hoped by many
ardent suffragists that the Congress
of the United States will keep hand
off and let each state settle this yer,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Rural improvements

Henry Anderson, one Of the pro-
minent and progressive farmers of
Little Bear ridge, is making some
extensive improvements on his place
in the way of new buildings and
installing a modern water system.
He has just finished a fine large
building which has been divided off
into a cellar which is second to
none in the country, a washing room
and garage. The walks are con-
structed of cement and nothing has
been left undone to make it real
ornament to the already pretty
place. A water system, which will
cost in the neighborhood of $500,
will be commenced as soon as the
weather permits. The pumping
capacity of the plant will be suffi-
cient to conduct a hatchery for
trout which Mr.. Anderson may
decide to put in later on.-Troy
News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
BORAH EXPLAINS

"The United States senate will
probably have to vote upon the
question of woman suffrage in the
near future in an unexpected way"
writes Betty Mott in the Philadel-
phia Ledger. Senator Borah of Ida
no has proposed an amendment to
the legislation providing for vote
on the liquor question in the Dis
trict of Columbia. This amendment
provides that women as we'll as men
taxpayers shall have a vote on the
question if a referendum is had.
$50 far as the amendment have
offered is concerned" said Senator
Borah, cit simply provides for the
submission of this question to the
taxpayers in the District of Column
bia. Certainly the woman taxpayer
has right to determine that kind
of question. She is as deeply
interested and as capable as the
man who pays the taxes"
II am an advocate Of equal suff-
rage, although it is we'll known that
! believe this question ought to be
settled by the states. My amend
ment is in no sense modification
of my views on this point. But
congress is the only power that can
settle it for the District of Colum.
bia, and l would not be willing to
see measure adopted for suffrage
in the District of Columbia that
would exclude women"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Scout Notes

The weekly meeting of the scouts
was held Saturday night. Fourteen
members were present.
Gilbert Riley had his name put
on the scout roll as an active men,
Der.
Fred Florance and Dan Guy have
passed their second class examina-
ton.
There are two first class and five
second class scouts now in the troop.
Several issues of Importance were
put before the house at the last
meeting.
The boys are going to have base
ball team this year. They are in
hopes of securing games with Julia.
eta and Troy Scouts.
Reports were made that Roy
Florance and Frank Meyer are going
to re-register in the troop. This
would make our membership al
present, twenty-one. We would like
to secure enough members to make
a full troop of thirty-two.
Dan Guy, Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
KENDRICK IDAHO. FRIDAY. MARCH 81. 1915

important matter. The doctrine of
States Rights is by n o means dead
issue and the matter of suffrage be-
longs to the states alone without
national dictation.
Living as we do in Idaho we are
unqualifiedly in favor of so called
equal rights; but were conditions
changed and our lot cast in the
state Of Mississippi or Alabama, or
in fact any of the southern states,
we do not feel so sure of our atti-
tude toward this great question.
That our colored sister is equally
competent to exercise the right of
franchise with our colored brother
may readily be granted without for
a moment admitting the wisdom of
the one Amendment to the Constitu-
ton.
Twelve progressive states have
already fallen into line. This indi-
Gates wonderful progress when the
momentous questions at issue are
considered. The northwest stands
solidly in favor of equal rights and
the leaven is working in other states.
The suffrage states should be
governed far away better than the
states in which mere man rules. If
this can be clearly shown it will go
far towards the final and complete
solution of this seeming difficult
problem.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
AS OTHERS SEE 1T

The Idaho Daily Statesman, under
the caption "Let the People Rule"
has this to say:
Colonel Roosevelt has been an
ardent advocate of popular rule,
preferential presidential primaries
and all that sort of thing. But he
declines to permit his name to be
used in any presidential primary
this year while at the same time he
and his supporters are gum-shoeing
all over the United States to secure
the election of delegates to the re-
publican convention who will parti-
cipate in stampede for him at the
psychological moment. The people?
No! Hand picked delegations? Yes!
Let the people rule!'
In the same issue, of the paper
above named, we find the following !:
'The recall is only one of the fea-
lures of the Black law that is detri-
mental to the progress of any city
adopting the thing. 1t provides
the means for continual turmoil and
places premium upon official in
capacity, if not worse, by influence
ing desirable men to stay out Of the
public service because of the annoy
ances confronting them"
The Statesman talks from expert
ence in matters pertaining to the
Recall as the city of Boise has long
been agitated over this matter and
has case now pending. All Off
cials should be chosen by direct vote
of the people and then the afore-
said people should abide by their
decision throughout the official
period prescribed by law.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
COMMISSIONER WOODY

1t has been rumored for some
time that County Commissioner
Woody will not be q candidate for
commissioner of this district. The
Gazette sincerely hopes that there
is nothing in this rumor and that
MIR. Woody will decide to enter the
race for a fourth term as commits.
sioner.
Mr.. Woody has handled the duties
of his Office for the past three terms
in very creditable manner and his
record is good one indeed. He is
familiar with the general routine OF
work and is a practical business
man so that should he decide not tc
enter the race, it would be a loss
that would be felt all over the
county and particularly in his dis.
trict.
The nominal salary connected
with the Office hardly justifes him
in neglecting his own business
interests for those of the county
but the people need good men anc
it is to be hoped that Mr.. Woody
can see his way clear to be a candi
date for reelection.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
FRENCH WILL Be
AT LATAH MEETING
Convention of Primary Elec-
ted Delegates

Moscow, Idaho, March 26.-Fol-
lowing recommendations of state
committeeman of Latah county,
William E. Lee, the republican
county committee at it's meeting
Saturday voted to hold a county
primary for the election of 238
delegates to county convention to
be held April ID, which is to elect
"a delegates to, the republican
state convention to meet at Twin
Falls April 20. Let the people
rule in their respective precincts
through primary election of a large
number of delegates, based on the
republican vote of each precinct at
the last election, to an old-fashioned
county convention, is the principle
in Mr.. Lees plan. The so-called
method of ''hand picking" delegates
to state convention by the county
committee, met with little support
in the meeting Of republicans Sat-
urday.
Letters were read from state
chairman Evan Evans of Grange
vile who announced he would be
pleased to attend the county con-
vention and deliver an address on
that occasion.
Enthusiasm was manifested when
State Committeeman Lee also an
nounced that former Congressman
Burton L. French, who is expected
home soon, would make his first ap-
pearance on the platform in Idaho
since his defeat two years ago for
United States senator by James H.
Brady, during the county conven-
ton April IA.
| Republican politics in North Ida
no are said to be held in suspense
awaiting Mr.. French's announce
ment as to whether he will be a
candidate for his old seat in the
lower house of congress. The
county convention, which is to be
made an occasion for a big republi-
can rally, is regarded as one of the
most important political prelimin-
airy meetings yet announced from
republican interest, because it is to
be composed of 238 delegates in
Mr.. French's home county, elected
at primary.
So far this is said to be the first
primary ordered held in Idaho by
either political party, which is to
choose delegates to a state conven-
ton which elects delegates to a ma
tional convention to nominate can
didates for president and vice presi-
dent.
Expression of preference for
presidential candidates, it is said,
will result in adoption of resolu-
tions indorsing and instructing for
United States Senator William E.
Borah for nomination for president.
Republican leaders state there will
be no Endorsement of candidate
for republican nomination for gov
ernor at the county convention on
April IA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

The United States Public Health
Service believes that the common
towel spreads trachoma, disease of
the eyes.
Children from sanitary homes
advance more rapidly in school than
those from dirty premises.
Pellagra may be prevented or
cured by proper diet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
can sidetrack a lot of trouble.

can S1QeCrack a lou OF trouble. =
Many men have their wishbores
where their backbones ought to be.
Don't lay this paper aside until
you have looked over all the ads. A
chance to make a hundred or two
may stare at you from every page.
Don't be so glum and look so sad,
Because your money is low and
your outlook bad;
Shove out your chest and keep a
smile on your face,
Let the whole world know you're
still in the race. -
Happiness is obtained by virtue
of achieving and is not found SO
much in the achievement. In other
words distance lends enchantment.
Tom Taggart Of Indiana seemed
to be headed for the pen short
time ago but the prosecution
couldn't make the charges stick.
The state had to get rid of him, SO
the Governor CONSIDERABLY nomina-
ted him to fill vacancy in the Unit
ed States Senate.
Noc-no-more.
But boost little.
Show that you are alive.
Help to brighten up your town.
Nothing succeeds unless it be
success.
If you have an idea pass it along
ideas are scarce.
Nothing is valuable that is not
secured through persistent effort.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

If it wasn't for the optimist, the
pessimist would never know how
happy he isn't.
He who is able to hold his tongue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25
Confer Today on
Thompson Affairs
MEMBERS OF THE CREDITORS
COMMITTEE WILL GO OVER
PLANS WITH UNTERMYER

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Jan. 25.-G. s..
Harah, "A. Plummer Austin and a. F..
Cooper Of Uniontown, members of the
creditors, committee which will direct
the proposed liquidation Of the tndebt-
edness OF J.. ". Thompson, last even.
ing went to New York, and with James
A. Campbell of youngstown, q. T.
Hickman of Wheeling, A. r. Hamtl-
ton and "A. c. Robinson Of Pittsburgh,
the other members of the committee,
will today confer with Samuel Gnter-
myer, the attorney and huancter OF
New York, who has agreed to finance
the liquidation. Z,
The conference will take place In
the office OF Mr.. Uptermyer, 81 Wall
street. The committee and Mr. IN
termyerswill discuss the proposed plans
for the liquidation and the articles OF
agreement between the committee and
the New York fnapcier. The agree
ment was approved By the tenpog-
airy creditors committee, and 1T the
stipulation meet wi It'll the approval OF
the permapent committe copies of the
agreement and the plans viii be sent
to Thompson's unsecured creditors
from New York.
The committee will likely return
Thursday. ]. ". Thompson also went
to New York yesterday, and will like:
ly be present at the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25
jas. PAQL LEAVES
EE.gE.Rl.A|!L! SERVICE.
Mine Rescue Expert With
Pittsburgh Chemist Opens
An Office.

James W. Paul. for many years CON
nected with the state bureau Of mine
rescue work, but lately connected with
the United States bureau q: mines, 10
Gated at Pittsburgh. has resigned that
position. Mr.. Paul; hasi beer. connected
with the rescue work and the geoiogi-
cal survey of the U. S. bureau and has
been in charge ofithe rescue work at
2oo-mine disasters.
Mr.. Paul is a native West yirginian
and a son of ]. E. Paul, formerly 10
Gated in this section, nova resident OF
Charleston. Mr.. Paul achieved much
fame in his line Of work and his cour-
age in mine rescue work won the adj
miration of host of friends. 4
Mr.. Paul, together with Clarence
Hall, we'll known chemical engineer
of the Smoky City, will open up an Of
flee with headuarters In the Empire
building in Pittsburgh. The firm will
do consulting and engineering work
and furnish advice pertaining to safe
ty, efficiency and economy in coal mine
operations and the safe, and proper
use OF explosives in mines and quar-
res.
The name OF the new firm will be
known as Hall aud Paul, Consulting
Engineers and Chom:sts. Announce
nItnts issued by the firm were recei7-
ed in this city today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25
AMONG THE COOK
HOSPITAL ! PATIENTS
Grip and App citis Vic.
Tins are covering
Nicely.
- & y e

~ l447 g =.
Mrs. W. 8. Meredith and son, Scott
.Jr,. who had been patients at Cook
hospital for several weeks returned
today to their home at Barnstown:
Both are doing well. Miss LauraSWeeks
a graduate nurse, accompanied them
to Barnstowni and viii remain for sew
eraI weeks. US.
Miss Lucille Shain who had been a
patient at Cook hospital recovering
from an operation for appendicitis was
taken o her home on Maple avenue to-
Mrs. w. e. watson, who is a patient
at Cook hospital, is getting along nice
1onver Hood, of Hammond, who had
been i'll with grip at the hopsital. is
better.
clyde Marisette. who was admitted
to the hospital from Pennsboro, last
Friday with brain trouble, is in a crit
ical condition.
Mrs. A. M. Rowe who was operated
on for appendicitisirece at the hos.
pital, is recovering and expects to re-
turn home on Thursday.
Mrs. e. G. Wilson has returned to
her. home on Maryland avenue, after
having been patient ut Cook hos
pItal for several weeks.
Mrs. L. G.. Gray, OF Barnes street,
patient at the hospital. is improving
Mrs. Joe Jones, of Monongah. who
had been critically ill at the hospital
for several weeks. is slowly improv-
ing.
Harold snkron, an appendicitis
patient, is getting along nicely.
James -Anwyl, who was operated on
for mastoid disease. is recovering.
Mrs. ]. E. Grimsley, who was opera
ted on at the hospital on Saturday and
who was quite Ill for several days, is
doing well at this time.
Joe Fleming; son OF Arch Elem.
ing, who was operated on for mas
told disease, is getting along wells
John McNally; Of Maryland avenue,
underwent an operation at Cook hos
pital this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25

q Home q aIent At Monengah-Forst the
/ first time In 10! years a home talent
stage performance will be given at,
:AiononEah on.th evening of February
I,sSwhenE the members of the Acme so-s
icietys will play In Plum Valley. q
/. -four, act comedy drama at the Lyric
theatre. NJ 49, is'. Il, !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-25
New Style Boats
For Inland Rivers
pi1rsRuReEls Esi RIM HAvi N G
cRAETsUILTSTof COIN Shall
LoWsvvATER

PITTSBURGH Jan. 25.-The Dravo
citing company, with Offices In
nd Diamond Bank building, is prepar-
ine "a buiid here what IS known as
. Tunnel propeller itowboat, which the
eouanary believes will admirably meet
fhe conditionss river navigation such
AS exist in the local streams and be es-
peciatiy suited to navigation where
low bridges exist. The boat will be
al the ordiharysrtYers tow type with the
exception that its two apropelleTs will
plaeed ia tunnels OF the hull, one pro
heller located about q, quarter OF the
Ieneth 81 the keel from the bow and
the other about the same distance
from the stern Of the boat.
Located In this manner, II was stat
ed Yesterday by member of the COM
many. tie nropellers will be free from
interference % Ice and drift, and VIII
enable the boat TO run in much shall
Tower watera and kunde Ter lower bridges
man an ordinary towboat OF similar
draft. mis- type OF ftowboat is in use
inf oreign rtyers TO conside rable ex-
tent and d lew Of then. are used In
this country; but none has ever been
run in local rivers. The boat was
recommended for use I'm this section
by United States engineers.