davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

! believe that we can safeguard Amer
lean interests if we adhere to sound
American doctrine, other than to be
the cound doctrine of politics for all
American interests. desire to see
the waste and extravaganza cut out
of our administration. If | am elect
ed president we will put a stop to
this pork business. &c.
1--WE propose that appropriations
shall be for proper purposes. We pro-
pose that men who are appointed to
places of important administrative
responsibility shall be men especially
fit for their jobs. l hold that nothing
is too good for the American people
and that when they pass laws and es-
tablish bureaus of administration
they are entitled to have these places
filled, not as political jobs, but for
the purpose Of getting work done &C.
cording to the interest of the statul..
Reasonable Preparedness.
81 stand for reasonable measures Of
preparedness. Not in warlike spirit
but that we may be respected, that
our words will be backed by proper
preparation to make them good, that
in every nation, when we assert our
just rights, known to be our just
rights, we will be esteemed as ma
ton that has not lost the spirit Of
those who founded the country; of
those who preserved the country; as
a people who want peace and good
will with all but are determined that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

| i've tariff. believe in wise, just and
impartial administration of our laws
without fear or favor, without an eff
fort to make the government serve a
: party, but to have the party serve the
government. We need economy in
our administration. We need to cut
out waste and extravaganza. We do
not want pork barrels. We want the
money that is taken by taxation hon.
estly and faithfully expended
Cites Former Administration.
Now, those are not dreams. 1t is
perfectly possible to have popular
government efficiently administered.
All that is necessary is to put men
in charge Of administrative depart
raents who will not have any other
ambition than to faithfully execute
the laws and give 'Dusinesslike adj
IninistratiOn. That is what I stand
for. That is what l endeavored to
lave when ! was in New York; and
my feeling is that as we confront the
crisis of the next few years with re-
;pect to our prosperity, Independent
Of the conditions created by the war,
we must have not only firmness in
the maintenance of American rights,
but wisdom and strength, economy
and just, businesslike administration
in the conduct of our public affairs.
Pledges Best Efforts.
| pledge to you, my fellow citizens,
my best endeavors to that end If you
place me in the position of RESPONSE
bility for which am candidate.
81 do not covet power. Power
means responsibility. l do not covet
honors; / have enjoyed great honors.
know what it means to be in posi-
ton of great responsibility in this
country. / simply desire to serve the
American people; and if you elect me
to the highest office any man can
hold, it will be occupied by me with
but the one intent, and that is to have
straightforward .sAmerican govern
ment, and to havesthe American name
honored throughout the world.
Noisy Welcome at Medora.
The little town of Medora, the next
stop, gave Mr.. Hughes the noisiest
welcome, considering the number
present, of any Of the towns or cit
ies.r ..
No speech was made, both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes stepping down the steps
of the private car at once and clasp
ing the hands of each one.
Pledges Support.
The enthusiastic welcome gave the
presidential candidate unusual pleas
ure because Of the associations of Me-
dora with the Rough Rider. "
Frank Foley, a close personal friend
of the Colonel, talked with Mr..
Hughes for several minutes, telling
him that all of Roosevelt's cowboy
friends were plugging hard for him.
Among those who greeted him
were: Paul w. Lebo, N. D. Nichols,
Vs. RehrssOn. L.. A. Warner j.. o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Gray, John Lester, ]. F. Lester, Mrs
J. w.. Foley, Mrs. J.. A. Warner, Mrs
G. E. Burgess and Mrs. L. A. Warner
Gives Enthusiastic Wind-up.
Beach, the last stop in North Dako-
ia, gave the former justice of the
supreme court a rousing wind-up to
the two-day tour through the state.
Many had motored in from the sur.
rounding country and nearby towns.
Mr.. Hughes statements reiterating
his stand on efficient administration,
reasonable preparedness, protection
and real patriotism were greeted with
continued applause. The ovation ten
dered the party on the rear platform
as the train left at every stop was
repeated with hearty vigor that left
no doubt in the mind of the presiden-
tial candidate that his tour through
North Dakota had been successful
His speech follows, in full:
Il am very glad of the opportunity
to meet you. l know that I am fac
ing company of loyal American citi-
zens, who want to see the American
name honored throughout the world.
We do not want aggression. We
do not covet anything. We simply
want the just rights of American citi-
zens respected. We want firm and
consistent policies and we want poll
tics that will assure American pros
perity.. 49,
No More "Pork."
"We are going to have in the near
future, after this war is over, some
VERY severe commercial competition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

tectiye principle by which all our larg
\ est interests, agricultural and indus
trial, will be conserved. s4s
~ Favors Business Government
"I.desire to see the business of thu
American government conducted in {
businesslike manner; not for parti
sanship, not for favor, not in an in
competent way, but conducted impair
TALLY and cOmpetently under. the most
approved leadership. Therefore,
propose that men appointed to office
| shall be fit for the Office to which
they are appointed. l propose that
government shall be economically, not
wastefully and extravagantly, admin
istered; and propose that the Amer
lean name shall be honored through
out the world, because we standfirm
| ly for the maintenance Of every Am
erican right. hi.
| Big Crowd at Dickinson.
Dickinson turned out in large mum.
bers and gave former Justice Hughes
a red.blooded reception that dispelled
the gloom occasioned by the cold driz-
zle that was falling when the special
pulled into the Stark county town.
The Dickinson band greeted the
presidential candidate as he appeared
on the platform Of his special car
with rousing march and repeated
the performance as the train left.
4 All Interests Related. ~
A stop Of Is minutes was made. Mr..
Hughes emphatic statements that
there was no reason why popular gov
eminent could not be efficient was
greeted with prolonged applause.
Similar outbursts of enthusiastic ap-
prevail followed his remark that every
interest in this country is directly re.
lated to every other interest, whether
ibuednhhhci this. bee + CT ,Scaas
it be industrial or agricultural. 1
Among those who met the special
were: l.. A. Simpson, Judge w. G..
Crawford, NJ. l.. Mcbride, J. F. Bro
die, Mayor Alfred White and c. C..
Turner.
Many From Other Towns.
His speech follows in full:
"FellOw Citizens: | am very glad
to have the opportunity to speak to
you for a few moments. Whether we
are in the east, west, north or south,
we have the one country, and the
same patriotic sentiment inspires us
in every part of the land. ,......
81 am sure that there is no interest
by what is directly related to evry
interest in the country, whether it is
agriculture, or whether it is manufac-
turing, whether it is mining, or wheth.
er it is producing, it desires protec-
ton and conservtion on the part of
the government to the enF that we
may have general permanent pros
perity Throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
Ii Z Party Serve Government.
I. We want in this country upbuild-
ing policies. | believe in the protect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
HUGHES GETS OVATION
At EVERY STOP
CONTINUED from Page one)

dan the presidential candidate and
his wife were given wonderful ova,
ton. Men waved their hats and the
women handkerchiefs, while both ap-
plauded W va"
Seldom has the Capital City given
any visitor the reception that Mr..
Hughes got and, when the early hour
and the change of schedule are con-
sidered, 1T is little wonder that he
expressed his keen appreciation Of
the Spirit of Bismarck's citizens.
II n am very glad to have the oppor-
thnityto of greeting you on this bracing
morning T have come out here for
dhe PURPOSE Of explaining the posi-
ton hold as candidate for election
to the greatest Office that man can
bold. SlYoVx e. E" s.r ,.@'
"'T enter upon that campaign with
aelFerya deep sense of responsibility;
with a profound desire to be Of the
possible service to the Amer
lean people. ''S'.".
Favors Protection.
1--WE stand for protection Of Ameri
can interests. I(Applause.) | repre-
sent a party that has been sponsor
OF the protective principle. Our op-
ponents have derided that principle.
They have again and again voiced
their derision. Now, as they confront
the crisis which is sure to be upon us
at the close of the European war,
they are not SO very sure. They are
prepared to admit that you canRot
say that in this country We can get
along without some measure of pro-
lection. .n.s.
"Eut, they are not the party to give
us any sound application Of the pro-
tective principle. They do not be-
lieve in it, They are opposed to it on
every hand. With regard to a tariff
they are party now without princi-
pie, for you could not exactly call
them still what they were until
year or so ago, advocates for "a tariff
for revenue only; and am afraid
they would not be for protection now.
Nobody knows just what they are.
Must Prepare lndustriaiIy.
1--WE are for a straightforward, sci
entific, careful application Of the doc
trine of protection in the interest of
all American enterprise wherever it
is needed, in order that we may meet
the competition of the energized,
disciplined, strong Europe, Europe
knowing itself better than it ever
knew itself before, and prepared when
this war is over to turn its new found
energies into productive enterprise.
. Then, We are for the maintenance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

of American rights throughout thu
world protection OF American inter
ests; maintenance of American rights
not in high sounding profession, no
in words, but in firm and consistent
dealings commanding the respect Of
the world, and making the American
name honored among the nations Of
the earth.
| Favors Efficiency.
1--WE are for efficiency in govern
ment; economy in administration and
competency in the conduct Of the
great business Of the American pub
lie.
II do not dare to talk longer in the
open air in the morning, in view Of
the many demands upon me; but
have rapidly sketched some Of the
great matters which should engage
the attention of the American people
in this campaign They are summed
up in words: Dominant Americanism'
that is to say, America making it's
institutions work as they were in
tended to work, for the benefit of the
people Of this country, to the honor
OF the american name. "t-s> .ai
&aa Raining at Mandan. T.
tt was 7:45 when former Justice
Hughes appeared on the rear platform
at Mandan fair-sized crowd was
gathered at the Morton county town
to welcome the presidential candi-
date. His talk was short, but was
received with keen interest.
A larger crowd would doubtless
have been gathered, despite the early
hour, if it had not been raining be-
You'd a drizzle. As it was, the greet
ers remained in the rain 20 minutes,
the train having been delayed 10 min
utes due to change of engines. .'a
Shake Hands in the Rain.
When Mr.. Hughes discovered that
the train would wait longer than ex-
pected, he insisted on stepping down
from the platform with Mrs. Hughes
and shaking hands with those gather
ed. A unique reception line was form
ed on the station platform and for
ten minutes the former justice and
his wife cordially greeted men and
women, boys and girls, both standing
Mr.. Hughes said:
Il am very glad, my friends, to have
the opportunity OF greeting you, even
at this early hour in the morning.
We are here in a campaign involving
some of the most important Ques-
tons that have ever come before the
American people, When the Europe
an war is over this country will face
a crisis very different from any it has
ever faced before, but none the lass
grave and serious. We propose to ap-
ply those constructive, upbuilding
which will make American
firm and permanent; which
will rest it not simply upon accident
of European war, but will rest it.
upon the sound application of the pro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

their rights shall be recognized and
respected. u
81 desire in every respect we shall
have in American life the tonic Of
genuine patriotism, not merely in dec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Gray, John Lester, ]. F. Lester, Mrs.
J. w., Foley, Mrs. J.. A. Warner, Mrs.
G. E. Burgess and Mrs. L. A. Warner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
MARVELS OF NEWLY
 FOUND FOSSIL BACTERIA

Marvellous as were the discoveries of such prehistoric monsters as the mammoth, the mastodon and the stegosaurus, they are now eclipsed by recent investigations which show the most minute microbes and bacteria in fossil form. The ancestors Of our modern infectious disease germs and microbes have been found in fossils of the earliest life on the earth. Fossil bacteria have been discover ed in every ancient limestones col lected by Dr. Charles D. Walcott, sec retary of the Smithsonian Institution, in Gallatin county, Montana. For some time Dr. Walcott has believed that these bacteria existed, and mention of the fact was made recently before the Botanical Society of Washington, when attention was called to their ex- istence in association with fossil algal deposits of the Newland limestone.
 The belief that bacteria were the most important factor in the disposi- tion Of these ancient limestones was also mentioned by Dr. wa1cott in a preliminary publication of the Smith sonian Institution. At that time, how ever, no definite bacteria had been dis covered, but in thin sections of lime stone from the collections made in 1914 the microscope now shows these very minute forms of life, some 20, 100000 to 30,000,000 of years old.
 The bacteria were discovered in three sections from an algal form in- cluded under the generic name Gal latinia, named after the great Ameri- can explorer Gallatin. The bacteria consist of individual cells and appar- ent chains of cells which correspond in their physical appearance with the cells of micrococci, form of bacteria of today.
 The world has believed that bac teria were modern forms of life, but now we are made to realize that they existed in the dawn of world history, many million years ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

banks, or fewer people who suffer from the effects of drink. Not the greater part of our population drinks, nor will the smaller part of the popu- lation esteem it favor or aid if the larger population of non-drinkers takes away from the minority the right to drink glass of beer when the minority likes.
 If you wish to see our schools clos ed or reduced to a minimum of eff ciency if you wish to see our fire de- partment cut out or put down to a bucket brigade with doubled insur- ance rates, put in with the prohibition ists and they will see that it comes that way. They have nothing to offer in lieu of the revenues from Federal licenses; nothing that would be ac- cepted by a bank as ample security against the destruction of Fairbanks Fairbanks Daily NewsMiner, May 4, 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

of the Ketchikan, Alaska, Post Office, for the week ending May 27, 1916.
 John s. Blakeman, Harry Fitzger- aid, c. Green, A. Halsan, F. B. Hic- kok, Charles H. Johnson, Alfred Knutson, H. G. Laycock, w. H. Quirt, E. Walter, Miss Evelyn Warren, Mrs. w. c. Williams, Sofus Wik.
 When calling for the above, say Advertised" Parties claiming let ters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claim ed All letters unclaimed by June 10, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Let ter Office, Washington, D. C.-M. E Swineford, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02
HOW AMERICAN MUSkRAT
 IS TROUBLING BOHEMIA

The muskrat is now considered to be the most dangerous animal pest 1n Bohemia. It was introduced from America in 1905 on the estate of Prince lloredo-Mannsfeld, and has since spread over a region of 100 miles radius from Dobrzisch, near Prague, where it was first liberated. The muskrat has developed a long list of evil traits of which 1t is ap- parently innocent in it's native habi' tat. It has been especially destruc- tive in connection with the fish in dustries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-02

I. w. Irwin, miner of Kasaan, came in the ohter day with an injur- ed hand. Dr. Myers, by using the K ray, discovered a steel splinter, re- moved it and MT. Irwin's hand is as good as of old. He will return to his work shortly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Assistant County Treasurer Philip
M. Groves, of Elkton, entered upon his
duties Monday, succeeding Waiter c.
Martindell, of Lombard.
A new building, % by 200 feet, is
being added to the plant of the Philip
j. Ritter Canning plant, near the
Pennsylvania Railroad station at New
ark. The concern has contracted for
440 acres of tomatoes.
The real estate and personal effects
of the late John A. Hunter. near
Rising Sun, were sold at public sale
on Thursday, June 29, by w. S. Evans,
Executor. The mill property was
bought by J. P. Hunter for $4,000 and
the dwelling house and lot where Mr..
Hunter lived was purchased by Miss
Hanna M. Boyle. for S25O5. Personal
property brought good prices. Hind
man was the auctioneer.
Charged with assault and battery
by his wife, Smauel R. Haines, of near
Rising Sun, was arrested by Sheriff
Barnes Wednesday evening and given
a hearing before Magistrate Nichols,
being brought to Elkton jail that
night. The assault took place on the
evening of July a. when it is alleged,
Haines cut his wife's clothing off with
knife and threatened her with gun.
Mrs. Kate Brickley, of Rising Sun.
who has been receiving treatment at
Union Hospital for several weeks, mas
returned home greatly improved.
The West Nottingham Community
Club will hold lawn fete at the dor
mitory this Saturday from g to 10 p.
m. All are cordially invited 10 bring
their suppers and enjoy the evening
in a social time. Coffee will be pro-
vided free of charge. The idea is to
get to know each other better and to
increase the community spirit.
w. Akin, who has opened the hotel
at Town Point for the season will give
an open house party and dance Friday
evening next week. All welcome.
Harlan Lindsey Schaffer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Schaffer. of Elkton,
and member of the class Of 1917 Of
the Cecil County High School, cele-
brated his 18th birthday on July 4,
one no doubt, long to be remembered
by him, as he was going through the
enormous cotton fields of the South
toward the Mexican border, along
with other members of the First Regi-
ment, M. N. G.. being member of
Company E of that Regiment.
New York capitalists, it is stated,
have practically closed deal for the
purchase of some fifteen hundred
acres of land lying along the p, B. &
w. Railroad, between Charlestown and
Principle Furnace, embracing the
Barnes property at Carpenters Point.
and several hundred acres belonging
to the Whitaker Iron Co. 1t is re-
ported the purpose is to found sum-
mer colony. The tract is to be i'm
proved with an extensive system of
driveways. handsome cottages erected
and is to have its own railroad station.
The Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder
Company of Newark will hold the an
nual carnival Saturday. July % 20
Saturday, July %, inclusive. The
Elkton fremen have been invited to
participate in the parade on the open
ing afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
To Coal Dealers

Proposals are solicited for supplying the
Public Schools of Cecil County with coal for
the school year, September l9l6-l9l7.
Coal to be of the best hard anthracite, 2240
pounds per ton, free from dirt and well
screened, and delivered in the coal houses Of
the respective schools.
Furnace coal will be needed at Calvert
Rising Sun. Perryville, North East High
School. Elkton High School, Chesapeake City
High School and the George Biddle High
School at Ceciton stove coal at all other
schools except North East Domestic Science
School. Elkton Domestic Science School and
the Eikton Colored Industrial School, where
nut coal is used An amount estimated 10 be
sufficient for the year to be placed in the coal
houses before September l, 1916; more if
needed later at the same price. Where
bins are not sufficient to hold years supply,
as at Elkton, coal is to be furnished as
needed. Payment TO be made at the Septem-
Der meeting of the Board.
Proposals to be By districts, and to be OPEN
ed TUESDAY. JULY IL, 1916. at u O'CLOCK
NOON. The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
by order Of the School Commissioners Of
Cecil County:
JOS. NJ. McVEY,
24jun-3t' County Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

one of them being occupied by Alexander
Williamson. tenant.
Parcels Nos. /, 2, 3, and will be offered
separately and then as Shole, the Trustee
reserving the right to sell separately or as a
whole. plat of the lots will be shown at
the time of sale.
TERMS OF SALE One-third Of the uur-
chase money, in cash, on the day oG sale; bal.
ance in six month. from Tho day q sale
credit payments TO bear inter.et from he day
of sale.
Cost Of conveyance. including y. s. Stamp
for deed to be raid by the pgr.h aser.
ROBERT c. TBACEERY,
D. II. Garrett, auctio0eer. Trustee.
24jun-4t'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the subscribers, of
Cecil County, have obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters Testamentary
on the personal estate of
MARY b. MCINTYRE.
late of said county. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated
on or before the 18th day of December 1915
they may otherwise. by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subsc riber.
Given under hands and seals this 30th
day of May 1916.
HANNAH J. r. CRESWELL,
WILLIAM SELBY
Exrs. of Mary b. McIntire. decd.
Test Rufus d. Rowland. Register. 17ju-5t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
Trustees Sale
Real Estate
IN ELKTON, MD.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County, Md passed in Il cause, IN
said Court between Lillian v Enos and nus
band plaintiffs, and Arthur NJ Rambo and
others defendants the undersigned. as Irus-
tee will offer at public sale at the Court
House door. in the town of Ekton, in said
Cecil County,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
NOTICE TO YOUkG HOME BUILDERS

We will pay for any household furniture, in
Guiding carpets, dining or bed room suits,
stoves or even Vctrola or piano, that you
would like in your home in return for some
work that you can do for US; you select
the goods AT YOUR OWN dealers wher-
ever you like Write quick for particulars.
THE BACoRN COMPANY.
lTju-lm' q Columbia St, Hampstead, ". Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

now occupied by Eliza Anderson and Arthur
Ward. as tenants.
NO. All that lot adjoining No. g. on the
North with a front of Al J., feet, more or less,
on Milburn street, and depth of lOl feet,
more or less, conveyed by said deed herein
before mentioned
U1ba ;p,nroven.nts on this LOT consist of n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-07-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Residence on Bow street. Elk
ton. Those interested apply TO
r. CONSTABLE.
10 jan-tfs Elkton. Md