davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
COUNTER ATTACKS
MADE BY RUSSIANS

Petrograd. Nov. 1f.-(Offfcial.) )---De-
termined counter attacks by Russians
resulted in the capture Of portion of
a position taken from them yesterday
by the Germans near 6krobowa In
Baranovtchi region.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
DEFACTO Army
HAS TAKEN
PARRAL

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 11.-Defacto
troops. under General Murgia. have
captured Parral and Santa Rosalia, ac-
cording to a report from the border,
which said a message signed by Gem
eral Murgia, stating these towns were
recaptured was received last night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
LIVESTOCK SHOW oPENa

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Farm and Livestock Show. for
which preparations have been going
forward for nearly q year. opened In
this city today for a weeks engage
ment. The chief aim of the exhibit
ton Is to promote diversified agricul-
ture and the breeding of livestock In
the south. To this end there has been
gathered together the largest display
Of farm products and pure-bred horses
and cattle aver seen In this section A
bench show and a poultry show are to
be conducted in conjunction with the
exhibition. and during the coming week
there al.c will be held several confer
euces and conventions Of interest to
those engaged In agricultural pursuits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF CANADA HAS ARRIVED

Halifax. N. S.. Nov. 1.-THE Duke Of
Devonshire. Canada's new governor
general, and the Duchess of Devonshire,
arrived at Halifax from England to-
day. They made the trip on British
battleship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
MARSHAL MACKENZEN
STILL IN RETREAT

London, N6g. ia Bucharest dis
patch reports that Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen's retreat In DobrudJa Is
continuing and that the Bulgarian
population is fleeing from DobrudJa to,
Bulgaria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
new MEXICO SHOWS.
LEAD FOR WILSON

Santa Fe, Nov. 11.-President Will
son led Hughes in the unofficial New
Mexico returns by 1884 votes, with 2s
of the 6SS precincts missing. These
precincts are small and widely scat
tered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
TRENCHES STORMED
BY BRITISH TROOPS

London. Nov. 1.-(Officfai 1.-The
British stormed trenches over a front
of 1000 yards on the Somme front last
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
LABOR LEADERS
GATHERING FOR
annual SESSION
The American Federation to
Meet at Baltimore Mon
day in It's Thirty sixth
Annual Convention.

Baltimore, Nov 11--All branches Of
organized labor in this country are
vitality interested in the thirty sixth
annual convention OF the American
Federation, which is to open Monday
morning in this city. Members of the
executive council who are already here
say the convention will be the largest
the organization has ever held. 1t un-
doubtedly will prove to be also the most
important meeting ever held in the his
tory of organized labor in America.
Many astute observers are of the
opinion that crisis Is at hand in the
history of labor organizations in this
country. During the past two years,
largely as result of the war In Eu-
rope, the American Industrial world has
undergone economic changes the i'm
portance of which cannot be overesti-
mated. These changes have had vital
bearing on the condition of labor and
on the relations between employer and
employe. The unprecedented prosper
ity In practically every line of industry
has brought about higher wage
standard than the country ever has
known before. At the same time 1t
has enabled employers to grant the de-
mands of their employees for a short
work day and conditions of labor which
they had not felt themselves in a po-
sition to comply with in normal times.
The charge has been made in some
quarters that organized labor has TAX
en- advantage of the situation and gone
too far in its demands and that the
workingmen will be the heaviest suf-
ferers when the inevitable reaction sets
IN.
CONTENTION OF UNIONS.
On the other hand, the labor or
ganizations contend that the ware in
creases and improved conditions
brought about during the past year or
two were due the workers irrespective
Of the condition of the times. That
they do not intend to recede in their
demands and that they have no doubt
as to the ability of the unions to hold
the gains already won, irrespective of
any Industrial conditions that may
arise in the future, is expected to be
made plain and emphatic in the declar-
atoms and addresses at the coming
eDnvention.
On these questions 1t Is expected that
us@h AoNNAOAib Pai tASAP1tihb Ah thO WIN
vention will be practically united.
There is another question, however, on
which a serious difference of opinion is
believed to exist and the introduction
of which on the convention floor may
have far-reaching effects on the future
of the great labor organization. This
Is the question of politics, or rather the
stand taken by those in control of the
organization in the recent national
campaign.
Throughout its long and highly sue
cessful career the American Federation
of Labor has kept aloof from active
participation in politics In the recent
campaign 4 took no official stand as
an organization, but in interviews, edi-
torials and in speeches on the stump
Continued on Page Twos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

(continued' on Page two,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01

Most all of the farmers have
got badly behind with their crops
on account of so much rain.
Misses Lou Mars and Mary
Thompson spent last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs S G Yarbor-
ough.
Mrs Hall and family are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs C c
Maxwell.
Messrs Charlie and Tohnie Tur-
berville were visitors at Mr. Dave
Miller's Saturday night.
Mr. Lawrence Maxwell was visit
ing home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.
Messrs Floyd Darthit, Floyd
and Elmer Helton were in our
burg Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Walden and family
spent last Sunday afternoon with
Mrs c c Maxwell.
Mr. John c Jackson and wife
were visiting Mrs S G Marlborough
Sunday.
Mr. c c Maxwell is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs John Maxwell was visiting
Mrs c c Maxwell Saturday.
Miss Lota Miller was sick last
week. but is improving.
Mrs Fannie Broadway was
visiting Mr. w E Broadway and
family last Wednesday.
Someone's Brown Eyed Darling
your letter was fine. Come again.
Mr. Frank Thompson was in our
burg Sunday.
Mr. Esra Tumberville is visiting
Mr. Eddie Maxwell.
Mr. Elmer Kimberly was seen
in our burg last Friday afternoon
Come again Elmer.
Remember me as
Someone's Sweetheart.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01

Health very good at present.
Cotton is growing off very fast
and chopping time will soon be
here.
Mr. Thomas Roberts spent the
first of the week at Caryton.
We had severe rain here end
ing Tuesday.
.Died-Monday the 22nd, Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick. She was laid
to rest in the cemetery here Tues
day.
Mr. Oscar Gaisser, of Mill Greek,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. Ed Hays and family were in
town Saturday.
We have prayer-meeting every
Wednesday night at 7,3O n'cleck,
with good attendance every time.
We are looking forward to a
successful Children's Day the 4th
Sunday in this month. Every
body come and enjoy the hospi-
tality of our citizens and you will
not regret it.
Mr. Fred Tapp, of Chisca, our
dipping vat inspector, was in our
midst Tuesday, as it was dipping
day.
Mr. Henry Roberts made a trip
to Mississippi Saturday returning
Monday. As ever
Hunter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01
Dennis. Route 3.

Dear Vidette and its many read
ers AS | have been silent for
several weeks, | will try and do
my best again. I'll just take a
seat by Touch-me- not for a short
conversation. Now, Touch-me-
not, don't get uneasy about me for
l am still in Old Mississippi.
sure don't want you to forget to
write to the dear old Vidette each
week for your letters are fine. 1t
seems that Someone's Darling
cannot read print as | noticed he
asked you to send your name in
figures. So let us ask Someone S
Darling to keep on writing.
Now, / will chat the good Editor
awhile. Well, Mr. Editor, have
not much news this week, but
please admit me in the happy
band of writers and I'll do my
best.
Farming and driving Ford cars
seems to be the order of the day
in our part.
Messrs ] A Miller (our mail
carrier) Jud and Arthur Davis,
Lander Buyrom, Chas c Hamp-
ton and John Hellums have rec
emily bought them a new car.
Mr. Will Jones has bought him
new &c whiz.
Mr. Oren BritnelI has bought
him new saddle.
Quite number of boys from
our part visited Birmingham dur
ing the Reunion and reported a
fine time.
We sure thank Mr. 4 SIS 10
1S 4 II (better known as Some
ones Darling) for his good advice
on the whiskey question. Let us
ask him to do as he advised his
friend and we will thank him
more.
Let's make the dear Vidette as
good as we can for we enjoy the
hour when it arrives and like to
see it full Of news. We sure
can't blame the editor for not
printing the news when no one
doesn't send it to him. If you
write one and it is not printed
don't get out of heart, just write
and do your best to make
the Vidette a grand success.
Remember me as
Mexico Mustang.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01
MALARIA CAN NOT
EXIST
Where This Wonderful Remedy
Is Used Freely.

No company in existence can
boast of probably as many good
letters of thanks coming from all
directions and from all classes of
humanity as can the Hays Medi-
cine Company, of Paducah. KY,
manufacturers of the great system
tonic Hays Specific" This
wonderful preparation is daily
doing wonders in the homes OF
suffering humanity.
Among the hundreds of enthu-
siastic boosters of this truly won
der tonic, and system cleanser, is
Mr. John L Cope. of Hardin, KY.
Speaking of Hays Specific, Mr.
Cope says:
l suffered with chills and ma
laria for three or four months and
tried nearly every remedy l knew
for this trouble without getting
any relief. l went to the drug
store at Hardin and was told that
Hays Specific had cured some
stubborn cases of chills. About
eleven O'Clock on the morning !
bought Hays Specific, | had a
hard chill. | began taking the
medicine that night and have not
had any symptoms of chills or
malaria since.
It took only one bottle to entire
ly cure me and | can truly recon.
mend Hays Specific to any one
suffering with chills and malaria. >
(Signed) JOHN L. COPE,
Hardin, KY.
This wonderful remedyis now
on sale by ] c Jourdan Drug Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01

Is it true, my blessed Savior.
That Thy children suffer most!
And does suffering make them
stronger,
And more fit to bear the crossl
If it's true, then let me suffer -
Anything, dear Lord, for Thee,
For / need to be made stronger,
Help me Lord, oh, hear my plea.
Is it true, my blessed Savior,
That we've each a mission here !
That | poor aud lonely shutin
May help to send a word OF cheer,
To some one, that's broken hearted
Because of sin or pain or care,
BY telling again, the old, old story,
Of the cross that Thou didst bear.
If it's true, my blessed Saviour,
Give me strength, to work each
day,
Oh, how / long to be of service,
Helping others on the way.
Help me Lord, to do my duty,
No matter what the cost may be,
Anything that makes me stronger,
Let me suffer Lord for Thee.
Zella Pauline Patterson.
Golden, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01
CALI OMEL DYNAMIItS YOUR LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells you so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
back guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than a
dose of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be workings; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach win be
sweet and bowels regular.
Oodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
salvate. Give it to your children.
afillions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of Calomel is almost stopped
a-,- alu here
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01

Liven up your sluggish liveri Feel
6ne and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping
Listen to me! II you want to enjoy
the o incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
euoouf,1 &c ha-r-i9e~ n0Asor's ivo~
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-01

Do you want that Pony1 Hus-
tie for subscribers for the Vidette.
We give Ten Dollars in tickets for
every dollar paid in on subscrip-
ton whether it is new subscriber
or an old one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

A linen shower, in honor of
Miss Caroline Gunkle, a bride of
this week, was given at the
Smalley home Saturday. The
home was prcttily decorated for
the event in blue and white.
The time was pleasantly spent
at various forms of entertain.
ment and dainty refreshments
were served, covers being laid
for ten guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E NJ. Nor1hrop
and family, accompanied by
Mrs. l.. M. Northrop and Mrs.
Geo. Smith and children, left
Monday morning from Pillsbury
on No. 8 for California. Mr..
Northrop and family will make
their home there if they like the
country after trying it for a
year. Mr.. Geo. Smith will join
his family there later on.
The Steele County Teachers
Institute will be held at Finley
four days of next week starting
Monday. A splendid program
has been arranged under the
direction of Co. Supt. Ellen Arm.
old. Vice Pres. McMullen, of
the Valley City Normal, will
preside and will be assisted by
Mrs. Porter, of Fargo. State
Supt. E. J. Taylor will be one of
the leading speakers. Mrs.
Arnold was in our city this
morning completing arrange
ments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19
HUGHES and FAIRBANKS.

r. A. Lathrop, who is candi
date for Representative in this
district on the Republican tick.
ct, has submitted his record to
the voters for their considera-
ton. We copy it herewith and
ask you to look it over:
The Resolution creating the COM
mittee to Investigate the state finances,
creating a reorganization and effect
ing a saving to the taxpayers:
The Mothers Pension Act:
Law reducing interest on real estate
foreclosures:
Temperance legislation to prevent
bootlegging.
Also worked for and voted for the
following:
Rural Credit Amendment:
Hail Insurance Amendment:
Amendment to prevent Supreme
Court declaring laws unconstitutional
unless four out of five judges agree;
Laws compelling railroads to disin-
feet stock cars coming into state,
build stock yards when so ordered by
Railroad Commission, erect hog-tight
fence when owner desires to fence land
adjoining right-of- way:
Increasing by several hundred
thousand dollars the school funds
available for farm loans at 5 per cent;
Law placing telephone companies
under Railroad Commission;
Laws appropriating money to re.im-
burse farmers for loss of horses by
CHAMBERS, Or cattle from tuberculosis;
Providing for county tax to aid rur-
al schools of certain classes:
The budget board law, to do away
with the old 'pork-barrel' system of
making appropriations;
Other laws: Doubling interest on
state deposits: pure food laws: anti
drugs laws; juvenile court laws; regu-
lating maternity hospitals and child
ren's homes; reducing interest rates:
bonding law: Board of Regents act;
etc.
Mr. Lathrop is engaged in the
implement business, a business
directly dependent on the farm
ing interests. He is a fair
minded business man and as
such is capable of representing
all interests of the community.
We urge you to give him your
support on November 7th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19
GUNkEL-SCHM|Dr

A very pretty wedding was
held in our city at three O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon an the
Trinity Lutheran Church when
Miss Caroline Gunkel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Gunkel,
was united in marriage to Mr..
Albert Schmidt.
Rev. Paul Gierke performed
the ceremony which was wit
messed by a number of relatives
and intimate friends of the con.
tracing parties. Miss Florence
@. Splettstazer was the brides
maid and Mr.. Alvin H. Gunkel
best man. The bride wore a
dress Of white crepe de chene
and bridal veil and carried a
bouquet of white roses. Miss
Alice Carpenter presided at the
organ.
After the service a reception
was held at the beautiful home
of the brides parents.
Many beautiful presents be.
speak the high esteem in which
the young people are held.
MIR. and Mrs. Schmidt will
make their home eight miles
east of Hope where Mr.. Schmidt
has farming interests.
The Pioneer joins their many
friends in extending best wishes
for long, prosperous, and
happy life for the newly weds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19
Barn DESTROYED BY Fire

The fire fend visited the Filck.
niger farm six miles southeast
of Hope early Wednesday morn.
ing and lest o.ed the BAN and
stock and feed. 1t was not
discovered until the entire struc-
ture Was abI"ze and nothing was
saved. Hard work alone pre-
vented the house from burning
as we'll. The loss, none of which
was covered by insurance, con-
sists of ten lead of horses, seven
cows, Il colt and calf, a small
amount Of grain and some hay.
Nothing is known as to the cause
of the fire as no one has been
sleeping in the barn since
threshing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19
This will Interest You

An exchange says: A compa.
ny of young people were trying
to find words that could be
spelled the same either forward
or backward and somebody men.
toned "%reviver''. Then mad.
am" and level" were brought
out and finally it was remarked
that there was a whole sentence
that could be read backward.
The company laughed at the idea
but the speaker said, Reverse
this sentence, Snug and raw
was l ere I saw war and guns
and you will find it reads just
the same.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19

The Croatian Orchestra during its
tour over the Holiday C%hautau7ua
last summer, not only created Won
derful enthusiasm with the unique and
beautiful quality Of their music, but
were the occasion of much comment,
and indeed wonder, because Of the
peculiar character of their instru-
ments.
The T%amhurica calls for curiosity
and establishment, because of is dim
inutive size. 1t was quite common to
hear the remark, "How can such lit.
tie things as that produce great re-
sults?" A distinguished musician in
the state of Minnesota took Mr.. p.
Savich's Tamburica and holding it Up
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19

Tower City.-Major James Hawori
ripper, a resident of this district Ii
years ago, was killed in action near
a Origine, France, according to word
received by his sister, Mrs. Levi Rice
or this place. Major Upper spent
over a year at the front. He went to
France from Bridgetown, Canada,
where he had resided in recent wears.
Jamestown.-Do you believe It'll
Inc county Of Stusman Is so prosper.
Gus that it has no more need for Ito
poor farm. At the session of the coun.
~ commissioners the county auditor
was authorized to have printed on the
ballots for the next general election
the proposition Of selling the county
poor farm, it's appurtenances and the
personal property,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19

said, Il cannot understand how 1t is
possible to get music OF high orde:"
out of so insignificant a thing rs
this" He returned the instrument to
Mr.. Savich, and sat down to hear the
concert. For more than an hour he
listened as one entranced to the ex.
quisite sweetness. The tender quail
ty OF the little instrument was a rev.
elation to him. At the close Of the
concert he said, ut has ali been, not
only a delight, but a surprise, and ney.
er again will I be foolish enough to
let the size of the instrument cause
me to doubt the results which may be
attained"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19

Defeats
Bryan
In
Election
of
1896.

EREE silver was the issue
i'll 1896. William Jennings
Bryan was nominated by
the Democrats. while William
Mckinley of Ohio was nominat-
ed by the Republicans. While
the popular vote was close. Nc
kinlry received 271 votes in the
electoral college to Bryan's 17G.
Garrett A. Hobart was elected
vice president. Other political
parties had sprung up by this
time. including the Prohibition
lists and Socialists.
Mckinley was again elected in
1900. defeating Bryan by a vote
practically the same as that of
1896. Theodore Roosevelt Of
New York was elected vice pres
ident. Mckinley was assassi-
mated about six months after his
second Inauguration, and Roose-
welt served three and one-half
years Of his second term.
Watch for the election Of Roose.
Welt in 1904 in our next issue.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19

The Misses Lavera and Jane
Rieder and Messrs. Hienze Der.
niger and Whitacre, of Blabon,
spent Sunday evening at P. J.
DOran's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19
Market Report
Oct. 10Th, 1916.
Political Advertisement

To the Voters of the Third Judi
cial District:
For the splendid majority vote
given me at the primaries for
Judge Of this district l desire to.
return my sincere thanks and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19

the whole people, without fear
or favor, without prejudice or
bias, shall be my watchword. I
respectfully solicit your support
in November.
CHAS A. POLLOCK.
Bismarck
The cost Of feeding prisoners at tho
North Dakota penitentiary has been
reduced almost 2 cents per head daily
by the adoption of the family style'
Of serving, all the convicts eating at
large tables, instead of individually
from trays. This is one of the inter.
ing facts shown in a report issued hers
by the state board Of control.
The daily food bill at the prison is
now 1888, Or 21.75 cents for 40 officers
Rnd employees and 2S9 inmates. In 1919
the average cost per day fo- food was
23.A cents.
The North Dakota p%enitentiary was
the first prison in the world, states
the board of control, to adopt the sys,
TEN of feeding prisoners collectively
at large tables, rather than individual,
~, in their cells, The saving in food
how averages S5.75 a day,
Il X X
Search for smugeiers.
Military Outpost at Champion Store,
Near Donna, Texas.-The First North
Dakota infantry had its first taste of
real excitement when they spent tho
night in trenches and participated in
q search for Mexican bandits and
smugglers on this side of the Rio
Grande, who were expected to maSa
a dash back Gro the border.
Company NJ of Grand Forks and
Company D Of Minot broke caSap. at
Mercedes and left in motor trucks
Tor outpost duty. Company NJ was
stationed at this post, 10 miles from
Mercedes, and D took charge Of tho
outpost at Donna pumping station.
three miles from Champion store. Be.
cause of the fact that one of the only
fords of the Rio Grande is located
near Champion store, the Grand
Forks and Minot boys have a better
chance for a mix with the Mexicans
than any other %outposts in this sec.
ton.
Patrols IRON Company NJ have been
sent east and west along the river
Inc Mexicans have been smuggling
chinese across the border, committing
~depredattons on the American side
and keeping we'll in cover in the heavx
growth OF %chaparal. 1t is generally
believed that a Mexican band in thie
territory is awaiting a chance to cross
the border for the purpcue Of Join,
Ing Villas forces.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-10-19

g' All notices OF entertainments OF
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.