davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18

I. w. Bouck Of Royalton was in the
city on business Friday.
Mrs. John Mudic of Philbrook is at
the Hall hospital for treatment.
Bert Chrichilles has been confined
to his home for several days with
illness.
A basket social will be given in the
school house of district No. 81, Twin
Lakes, Feb. 26.
Merle Locke Of Richardson got a
warrant for wolf bounty at the court
house Saturday.
A. Chadwick was confined to his
home the first Of the week with an at
tack of rheumatism.
Lester Longley was confined to his
home with an attack Of append tits
the first of the week.
Frank Reid of Walker is in the city
for a visit with relatives. He came
here from Minneapolis, where he re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Leo Roble has disposed of his farm
in Two Rivers, where he has been Alv-
ing for the past year and has purchas-
ed farm south Of this city, to which
he will move soon.
A fair sized crowd attended the pro-
duction "The Shepherd Of the Hills -
at the Victor theatre Saturday even
ing. The play was good and the cast
was an unusually strong one.
Adolph Peterson of Elm Dale was in
the city Monday, enroute home from
South St. Paul, to which place he took
a carload of stock for the Elm Dale
Livestock Shipping association.
A benefit dance is to be given at the
Moose hall on Wednesday evening
March l, by the management of the
West side baseball team. Bastien Is
orchestra will furnish the music.
Illinois Bulletin 1874, Urbana, Ill.
CHESTS with Nitrate of Soda in the
Production of Early Vegetables viii
prove interesting reading to those who
are studying the fertilizer question.
Peter j. Vasaly, editor Of the Her
aid, visited his brother-in-law, DR.. J
w. Diedrich Of Bemidji, over Sunday
DR.. Diedrich is engaged in the denta
profession there and is doing nicely.
Forest Cary returned to Welch Sun
day afternoon, after several days
visit with his parents here. He ant
his brother, w. Leigh Cary, are nov
engaged in the banking and hardware
business in Welch. =
Thieves are saiu to have helped
themselves to large quantity Of Goa
from the premises Of a resident Of
Fifth street east, on Sunday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

CLASSIFIED
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED a position as bookkeeper
by young lady Address X care
OF l.eader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
TOWEL. RupPLY

Towels and aprons of all kinds fur.
nisbed st very reasonable prices Bsa
before you buy. D. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
Statesmen WANTED.


SALESMAN Excellent permanent
position open July 18th. Capable
salesman IN oklahoma staple line
tor general retail trade Liberal com
mission. sss 90 weekly ADVANCE. Rice
Company 6a2S Williams lldR Detroit
statesmen and dealers ta demon.
strate and sell Campbell" oseilat
Ink and rotating sprnkllng machines
Especially adapted for large and small
lawns. gardens aud golf courses Lib
eral commissions, unrestricted terri
tory Geo, W Clark CO. z5a fihh
Ave New York
v ANTBD 500 salcsmen sell MAGlN
MOTOR GAS One quart price s.
equals % gallons gasoline Great
est product ever discovered Large
profits AUTO REMBbY CO. DEPT
80. Cincinnati O.
sAlllSNEN For home and offc,
sneeIaltles great labor saset m.
sellers Write today for o1r fro,
booklet '.one star Supply % sar
Angelo. Tczas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-08

LIST yeur properties fer safe of trad,
win the ENehangr naeKeu 4
tceicr. Memhefa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
JOLLY BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Joe Peery home was the scene Of
merry gathering on Saturday after
noon, when Mrs. Peery pleasantly enter,
tanned in honor of her little daughter 5
birthday. During the afternoon va
rious games were played, and promptly
at O'Clock the guests formed in line
and marched into tine dining room,
where a handsomely appointed table
had been prepared. The color scheme
in the dining room was yellow and vio-
let, and this scheme was also carried
out in the luncheon, a feature of which
was the birthday cake, decorated witt
10 little candles. The guests found
their places at the table by means of a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The biggest event OF the year III
musical entertainments Of local note
will be the annual freshman glee con-
test tonight at the First Methodist
church at 7:45.
The church is a veritable forest. be-
ing almost entirely decorated with fra
grant fir boughs with dogwood bios
sons interspersed. The freshmen have
been working night and day decorating
the church and finishing touches were
administered this afternoon. The results
are well worth the efforts expended.
however, and will undoubtedly please
the audience which will attend to-
night. Each of the four classes have
written a song and transpOsed it to
music and the judges of the contest will
need to mark close TO award the first
place with the attendant prizes, the big
freshman glee pennant, as each class is
putting forth every effort to be the
winner. The seniors will appear in
caps and gowns, and as is customary
the Jolly juniors viii perhaps be re-
splendent in full dress suits.
The freshmen win have for the ac-
compartment to their song both the
pipe organ and piano. To those who are
desirous Of hearing something good
they will be given the opportunity to do
so at the church this evening. No ad-
mission charges. The reason for its be
ing staged in the church rather than
Waller hall chapel was to accommodate
the large crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

dainty place card. to which was tied
yellow ribbon All the ribbons led to
brass bowl, in the center of the table.
At the close Of the luncheon, each one
was allowed to draw her ribbon from
the bowl and found dainty favor, u
candy basket containing easter eggs.
Those attending the party were:
Laura Rauscher, Norma Stamp, Nettie
kerber, Alice Klecker, Alma Fulton,
Margaret Staab, Genevieye Spaniel,
Sylvia Darby, Beatrice Lockhart, Fora
Stowell, Edna Ferry, Marie and Cleo
Weddle, Madeline Wirth Mary Tate,
Isabel Miekle, Wava Brown. Loueen
Thomas and Cleta Peery. Rilla league
and Edith Gavin were unable to at
tend.-Stayton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
E9E~ Editorial Page Of 81 he CAPITAL JOllrnaI

Those news correspondents down on the Mexican
border kicking at General Funston and all others in
authority because they not furnished transportation
for themselves and their horses and also taken into the
generals confidence and permitted to send out state
mens of just what he intends to do The has got
busy with them and while they at first lodged and ee
phOned to Ell PasO from which it was sent on by
telegraph the censor put them their honor repeat
this oense 1t will not be at all surprising if some of them
permitted to send at all unless they haul in
their nerve and coil some of up out of the way of the
military operations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Owing to the getting the last part of one article
tackled the first part of another by the make up
in the Oregonan yesterday an almost tragedy re.
lated On page under the title Tragedy Recalled" the
article was made to read: 'On February 3, 1914 at
Helena, the woman who had been his companion for
three years, pretty Annie Ruh, took her own life by
swallowing Seattle Board of Education" 1t must have
been an awful DEATH with that indgestible mass Of
Board in her stomach and swallowed at such long
distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
MANN IS THE MAN

There is an abundance of candidates offered the
republicans from whom to choose man for standard
bearer during the coming election campaign but none OF
them seems to satisfy more than small faction. One
has following in one section and another small fol-
lowing elsewhere but none satisfactory to many
except Hughes.
There seems to be consensus of opinion that Hughes
and he alone can carry the republican banner to victory
1t is remarkable feature of the campaign that this So
for four out Of five republicans asked why they want
Hughes, can give no satisfactory answer
If you do believe go out the street and brOach
the presidential question: and when some republican as
serts his desire to Hughes nominated ask him Why
and see what your is. Ask him what Hughes has
done that so endears him to his admrer and you will find
as has been stated that but few can tell you anything
about Justice Hughes more than that he is member OF
the supreme court.
If YOU want nexemplifcaton of Grass ignorance get
some of those who so desire to Justice Hughes NOM
mated to tell you thing about the man and his
career and you will have it, for most of them know moth
ing of him or his life work
Without meaning any dsparagement of Justice
Hughes it can be ruthfuly stated that less known by
the about him than Of any OF the other candidates
mentioned for the place.
Why then this great popularity? The answer is that
his boom is due to- and shows the power OF the press
Mentioned first by two of the leading republican
newspapers as strong and clean man. available because
he was not allied with either the sandpatters or the
progresVes and therefore ideal man for purposes OF
compromise the balance of the republican press took up
the cry for Hughes and ne sprang INTO pubhcty over
night.
He may be the most available man for the party under
the circumstances but that he is the strongest man the
party could select is far from being proved One man
who has not been named for the place far as we know
except by the Capital Journal would make IN many
respects one of the strongest candidates the party could
select and that is the minority leader in the house. James
R. Mann. He has shown himself a leader, with broad
views and quick grasp of affairs keen understanding
of political situations and realization of the 2fects OF
congressional action in aiding or hamperng the admin
istraton.
He understands this apparently far better than most
of the democrats in congress with him. and to his honor
be it said he has realizing these things laid politics aside
and acted first last and all the time as true patriotism
would demand.
If our republican friends want to elect president and
want a candidate that will come near bringing home
the political venison as any, Mann is the man.
millionaire banker of Reno is in San Francisco de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Senator Weeks says "an income tax is an emergency
tax" Synator Weeks is mistaken in the tense of his
verb Had he said "an income tax was an emergency
tax" he would have been correct From now on indef-
nitely the income tax will be regular thing in the tax
line and it will be made to produce and of the
cOuntrys revenues time passes. In Europe it will be
the greatest of all the taxes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

aIIU IIdht 10 gItdII IIht gIdoS, Tut WIFI UIIt
stormy winter ends, we plant our garden
sass. The birds will soon be winging back
from sunny Southern climes; they'll build
their nests around your shack and sing to
beat the chimes; they'll sing to beat the
chimes, my boys, among the swaying trees,
and while they raise their cheerful noise,
We'll plant our beans and peas. The Frost
King soon will lose his grip, the frozen
brooks run free, and lambs and colts and
calves will skip around in frantic glee;
frantic glee, my dears for all young things
ID when the snowdrift disappears. we'll sow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

The gentlemen who are engaged in starting beet sugar
factories in Oregon should have trouble in inducing the
farmers to take chance at the business with sugar GO
ing up ten cents every other day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

A Mexican newspaper published at Durango in its is
from America, furnishes some real startling news 1t
says among other things "Vlla has captured New
Mexico and Texas. President Wilson is fleeing Villa is
marching north" We cheerfully confess the Mexican
press has the poor American gatherers Skinned
city block"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Former Governor T T. Geer has communication in
Tuesdays Oregonian calling attention the fact that no
United States senator was elected to the presidency
while senator This should make our state treasurer
look at his hole card while boosting Senator Cummins
for the nomination If nominated history might be apt
to repeat itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

The number of men the United States could raise in
ten days for war with Mexico would prove a surprise to
Europe The government could not furnish arms for
half of them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Senator Chamberlain is obsessed with the idea that
Villas gang of bandits is composed of soldiers such
Germany or France sends to fight their battles, instead
Of ignorant rra half Indian twO-thirds coyote and
the balance tarantula and meScal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

1t seems to be catching so soon as Oregon starts it.
Prohibition captured Idaho and Washington last year.
Manitoba this week and now British Columbia is going to
have scrap with it. The question will be submitted to
the voters in May or June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

the of Oregon voted heretofore simply because the
women couldn't, and they wanted to show the women
folks how unimportant they Perhaps if should
now enfranchise the children all the old folks would
lose interest in the elections
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

millionaire banker of Reno is in San Francisco de-
manding the annumen of his daughters marriage to the
son of piano tuner The girls brother who is evidently
acquainted with the bankers family is ashamed of the
match as the millionaire and is also trying to have the
marriage set aside The chances are ten to one the
bankers son has the better of the bargabut the old
social law that city lots must marry western lands and
enamored dollars wed impassioned stocks demands en-
fOrcement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Luize Terrazas, Jr member of family once the great
est land holder in Mexico, says: "Va will die fighting
This is good news if true All that General Pershing anC
the army boys fear is that he will die running.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
SPRING AT HAND

Old Winters on the downward grade, he soon will
cease to blow; burnish up the good old spade and
grind the sty hoe; grind the trusy hoe my friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

General Funston is getting good and ready before
starting into Mexico He probably recalls what hap
pened when the cry "On to Richmond" forced prema
ture start and ended disastrously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., at Palm
Beach.

Sport costumes are the rule at
Palm Beach, and one of the most
correct is worn by Mrs. w. X. Van
derbilt, Jr., of New York. Despite
its conventional cut, an old style
note in the coat which buttons only
on the collar and belt gives it dis
tiaction. The material is a new kind
Of vcel jersey Of angora finish. >
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Archibald ........G. ..... Freshman
Tobie.............G. ..,.. Sophomore
Second team:
Ford d..............F. ..... Sophomore
Ridgway.........F, .....,.. Senior
Brewster, Capt.....C. ...... Kimball
Sandifer..........G. ...... Freshman
" Hap" Miller Sophomore
Gary. ....... Senior
The coach in picking these two teams
for the Collegian gave specific reason
why he considered each man especially
fitted for his place.
Coach Mathews is now busy getting
his baseball and track material into
shape. He is planning to enter three
OF four track men in the Northwest Pa.
cific conference meet at o. \. c.. April
l. He has not as yet decided definite
ly who viii represent Willamette but
win determine that later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

ThiIlk /
This i
Over

The man who advertises a
little and then SAYS advers
tising does not pay is like
unto the man who burns
one match beneath a five
barrel kettle of water and
then says fire will not heat
water.
Continuing firing away
will remove any mountain.
Jones,
THE AID MAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

=
Yesterday morning the student body
assembled in front of Eaton hall and
posed for group picture. The picture
will be unique in that several of the
students viii appear in it twice; after
the camera was set into motion three
of four young men ran around the cam
era and posed at the opposite side for
the camera when it fased that direc-
tion.
The junior class, however, were not
present as they observed a day sacred
to every junior class; namely, the jun
Tor funk day. The entire class left early
in the morning and went out into the
country for picnic and remained until
late afternoon.
DR.. Doney received a letter from
President Ackerman. of the Oregon
Monmouth State Normal school, in
which he highly praised the delegation
which represented Willamette at the
recent oratorical contest. stating that
were it possible he should like to have
enrolled the entire c-owd in his school
at that place. Willamette sent dele
CATION Of Il to support Frank Jasper
in the state contest.
The debating tryout last night at
Willamette resulted IN the following
men being chosen to represent William
cite this year in intercollegiate de
bate: Harold Eakin, Harry Savage,
Walter Gleiser and Adolph Spiess.
These four men will compose the two
teams that will meet Pacific university
in the near future in a debate on the
question proposing government owner
ship of railroads.
Rev. James T. Moore, of Albany, Ore,
will speak on "The Preacher as
Prophet. " at Kimball college auditor.
ium Thursday p. M, at 3 O'Clock.
Coach Matthews recently picked the
stars of the inter-class league for places
on first and second teams. The line-ups
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

they'll skip in frantic glee my dears for all your
are brash; and when the snowdrift disappears,
our succotash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
Jones',

a !: !: I: ! !: : < !: :: Z = :: !. !: 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15
Report of the Condition of the
United States National Bank

tate of Oregon the Close of Business on March = 1916
Resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-15

Rev. James T. Moore, of Albany, Ore,
will speak on "The Preacher as
Prophet, F." at Kimball college auditor
ium Thursday p. M, at O'Clock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
EeDples.

SIN peoples 9beater pirD bieie
8ode, beeinneno beut. Rahmittas.
bic Sruppe ,Gbe SOp Etoers" gaftia
rem. Die 8eIeQiduft 3eist fi9 gum
syItenmale in Cincinnati; lie 1T aber
ouberorcentlid smpfObIen unb bietet
rieles sSntereTante, 10 3. 9. lebeHee
gilper, in benen Der Gborus atbleti@
Ite RDmente, tpie n1be Wreitler",
.S6e Race" r5be Sennis Champion"
,sbc Sputbal Same" u. a, Sur Dars
Itellung bringt.
Brit ,GaTc De @int" niro bic Dor
Ttsluus er0ffnet; es 1T cine erbeiterns
DC Sraocitie auf bas 6obo 6OteI Der
eiaot gep gort, unO nit rWbsre are
then" tommt bic 9orfiibrung gum Ibs
ihlub. Dies lit eine gulleste iibe-
Elm Wanbelbiloer Stiid. Dic be-
eeutenbiten 0arIteler IinO Der betanus
ts iib{ds S6auipisler Sam. mi
tdels. Der iriIde &omiter Soc Wtad,
Der Sdneer Somer grennpu, bic 9ri-
ma Donna Srene @plb. bic Sous
brette Mop Sedrs, 6elca @leueldno
Tprie Elm aroBer. ppr3iiaiber Chorus.
2lm 8reitae Ruhmittda lit Wati
nee fir Tamen unb am Sreitagabeno
Gountrh Gtpre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
Ser @aiie,t @obl.
Seine SabressVeriammlnng bielt Sefern BET
9enti9e MQsemtin Yrotefantii9e
@aiienberein a6.

~ ner anSgbebnn Debate fam forabrenon Ssens
Der getrbsnnfosn i'm 8aiienBanie Ierwatt Wufau g. 2am
bed bate in nm 5absberdt an bieie Shaade binswieim
lno nm Gnennnns eneS aDmmfcs nadseud bas Mbbe fai
fen iOu Gas almOode b0dt mnprafte srOhe 0bdnbe
In0t nnnobs De 0so. - Sas Observation-Disclosures uiro
ernannt pben Sdatmeter enbrmaHn 1T a Sdiefnns Der
Sntalt nnb Werfan bes Wrnnbeisenbums Gr 5d bic aino
bel Jamin bier Dollars Die ISOLDE in ao nnb Pise sebn
2stbarn antb Der gerualas ais bistr irb Der 5ranen
&aienperein nebmen 60 tbeile be 8rdfbun rau Nnau
s. aremer in enem gerAt nit = Taitor g. " GiisuIObr in
taairte bic Wprianbsmitgieber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
..$34,o8S.63
3uiamnern
U Il $ g a BEN.
3uiammen ... S2I I680.42
lerbleibt lfaiienbeftdnb $6.4O8. .2l

8erbleibt &aHenbe1 1tdnD . $6, ,40o.2l
Dag aus ben 6erren Senrp 0en9-
boufen, 6. $. W. grofmann uno
@eorge J.gramite beite9enbe Bidder
unteriudungs Sommttite berihteie.
bab es ale gIGer, 8elese unD Wertbe
papiere geprIft unb nuheeieben uno
in better Sronung befuloen babe.
Den Serren Durbe fir tire Miibefpa!a
tung Der Oanf uusgeiproteu.
Fir bsn Gopingtoner Speigpereir
berihtete Der Setretdr uno S6ass
meiiter Serr @uitaO prins jr, oaB
Der 3peigosrein Sur ,3sit aO9 13Wit=
qlieber 5Gblt unD fpdhreno bes Sabres
6u,6 ben spb Elm Wtitsli:S, q. Senrp
S9lueters, Oerioren bat
Der Sabresheri4t bes Stlfs Sis
nansIstretGrs G1uitaO GjiIoebaus ma.
ni6t aur Stelle unp piro in Der 8ors
itanbsiiBuns an Stenitag 9lbenb Oor=
qeleet iperben, ,nb am 8isnitd9gbeEe
nirb Iia and Der neue 9aritdno burh
bic @rtpGbIurg Der Seuniten Orgnni'
iiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11

unb Srdu Sibnep 3. Raub. Sran
Rnub bsiufte ioabreno bss perean1ss
nen Mintsrs ieben Wonila Rahmits
tag nnf Der Shule uniere 4nitdlt
unb unter9elt bic Sinber burd @rs
5dblen intersfallter uno lebrreitner
@ei9idten.
Den 9eamten unb Gommitteen bes
8orltanbc$, iolpie aub Dem MaiicIr
perein 8roteitantiiher 6raiter inh
mir tpieberum 3u perIDnltfem Oart
Derpflidtst fiit ibrer bilirei4eu Seis
itonD pdbrenb bes Subres
glllen ben Obiger, unS allen bic una
bur6 Qisbesgn6en unb dnoere BeipeiIe
bes Noblpoas1s untsrIt.;yten, unie.
rem uufri6tige1 uno ber3i,Cben Ddrf.
Wt0gen iie uns bieies Wp5IpolIen AUDI
in 3ufunft betpabren, tr.ner einge<
bent unIeres IdDnen 3ablipru4s:
Der Wdiien Dobl tit unier 3iel".
llnb gum S4lub Iafen Sic uns
oem 2lQgiitigea Batter uGIeren inni'
gen 0ant dlsiprshen ilit ieine I'M
enblids Site, pel6e uns allerpeaen
bsgleitet bat. Wobrlit, psr Serr bat
@roBes an uNs getbdnl
!9p6a6tungsDoa
q. +. 2umbed,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-11
@ercitcIter SelbitmuroperiudI.

Der 42iGbri1e Glart gsrcb @ran.
350S gpnnIton 9lpe, Der icon IGHgere
3sit aubsr arbeit lit unb bssbaIb II.
@erspeifluns qcrdtbeu lpoy, iu6te &c
Tern Ra6mittus ieinem Ssben .ia:
@nbe gu mader, inbem er cine Quan'
titGt 9ellobpnnu peri9ludte. ST Dur
be ieopd) rs1tleitia entbedt unb burc,
gIuto potrol z mad bem Stdbtbcfpis
tai aebra9t, no er bur4 anpenbung
Der Wtagenpunpe auber 2sbenssefabE
sebpa9t tpurne.