davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-21
kremer Coming to State
to Arrange For Speakers

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-J. Bruce
kremer. vice chairman of the
speakers bureau at the western
headquarters Of the democratic
national campaign, departed for
Montana today to arrange dates
Tor speakers in the interest of
President Wilson's campaign.
Vice President Marshall, Secre.
tary OF War Baker, Senators
John Sharp Williams, Shafroth,
Hoke Smith, Stone and Reed.
Governor Walsh Of Massachu.
setts, Dudley Field Malone of
New York. Nathan Hale of Bos.
ton, A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn.
syivania and Judge Albert b.
Nortoni Of St. Louis, progressive
candidate for governor Of Mis-.
sour' four years ago, are among
the speakers who will make the
northwestern trip.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-21
WHETHER WILSON FAv0RS WET OR
DRY IS LIVE ISSUE IN CALIFORNIA
CONTINUED from Page One.)

=
in the pamphlet, that is on the liquor
dealers side in these wet and dry
state fights.
THE president will not defy the
suffrage lightnings Of the nineteen
dry states wrath by confirming the
accusation that he is opposed to pro
hibition in any state. Let him make
such pro-liquor declaration and his
defeat is as sure as his friends now
believe his election is certain. But
this official charge that he is an anti.
prohtbitionist must now be disclaimed
or his silence will be interpreted as
assent"
J. Frank Hanly. the presidential can
didate. continued his attack on Charles
Z. Hughes for his silence on the liquor
question.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-21
DEATH or NOTED WRITER,

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 2O.-J. J. Fin.
negan, we'll known newspaper and
magazine writer of New York City.
died here today after long illness.
Finnegan, after returning from Ireland
where he was sent by a New York
newspaper to study the Ulster situa-
ton, came to Colorado for his health.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-21
KILLED IN ACTION.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-(2:16 a. M
Capt. David Henderson. son of Arthur
Henderson, president Of the board of
education. and labor leader in the
house OF commons, has been killed in
action
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-21
DISCUSS
RECORD
President Wilson Is De.
termined Not to Make
Campaign Tour.
WILL TALK AT HOME

President Plans to Make Addresses
on the Porch Of Shadow Lawn ia
Delegations From Various States
Who VIII Call on Him-The First
Of These VIII Be Saturday After.
noon to a Delegation Of Business
Men-He viii Discuss the Record
Of the Administration's Business
Legislation.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-21
Or. RATHBONE FOUND DEAD
Continued from Page One.)

had spent Saturday and Sunday in
his new home cleaning and arranging
Tor the furniture he had shipped from
his former home in Dillon
Other witnesses testified as to the
position OF the body and generalities.
Drs. Deal and Biddle were called and
testified before the jury. From the
position Of the wound they agreed the
bullet pierced the heart, and from the
fact that the bullet was imbedded in
the ceiling 1t was apparent the doctor
had been in STOPPING position when
the accident occurred. Further testi
mony developed that rifle Of this
calibre has 1900 pound striking
force at the muzzle which would
have been sufficient blow to
throw the body in the position in
which 1t was found.
When the body was first discovered
suicide was attributed as the cause OF
the death, and despondepcy as the rea-
son. An investigation Of the private
affairs of the deceased revealed no
reasons for despondency, and persons
who had been well acquainted with
the doctor for years stated he was of
a cheerful disposition and we'll pleased
with the progress he was making in
his profession in Lewistown. After
all the testimony deemed necessary
was taken the jury retired and after
careful consideration of the evidence
brought In verdict of accidental
death caused by shot from a 35-cali.
bre Remington automatic rifle. 1t was
the concensus OF all present at the
hearing and of all those acquainted
with DR.. Rathbone that his death had
been accidental.
Dr. Rathbone was man in the
nelghborhood Of 3S years Of age, and
had opened an office in Lewistown
about two months ago. coming from
Dillon where he had been associated
with his brother, DR.. r. R. Rathbone,
who is we'll known here among the
men Of his profession.
He is survived by his wife, who is
relative of Mrs. A. w. Gates of
this city. and who is at this time Wis
iting with her parents In Malta, Mont,
but was expected to joint the doctor
here within few days, and a three
year-old son. He was a past worship.
full master of the Masonic order of
Dillon. member of the Delta Sigma
Delta fraternity. and had served in
the Spanish-American war.
DR.. r, r. Rathbone of Dillon, broth.
er OF DR.. Don Rathbone. who was acci-
dertallv killed Tuesday. arrived in the
city yesterday morning after an un.
usually quick trip from his home
DR.. Rathbone will leave this morn.
ing at Ills and take his brothers
body to Dillon where funeral arrange.
ments will be made Drs. Hagstrom,
Tooley. Hollenback, Byers and Brice
will act as escort to the depot, and
have had beautiful floral tribute
prepared to accompany the body.
Mrs. Rathbone. wife of the deceased,
has left Malta and will proceed to
Dillon.
viii Pay Tribute.
Drs. Hagstrom, Tooley, Hollenback.
Byers and Brice as mark of respect
to the memory of their friend and
fellow practitioner will keep their of.
fices closed during today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
rnE woRK or THE pRocREssIvEs
lCincinnatl Ennnirerl

Cincinnati EnQuirer)
 It is in evidence plainly and distinctly. that it was lack of efficient work by the organization which he depended upon for support that defeated Mr. Hughes
 lt was as attempting to mix oil and water, this effort 10 amalgamate standpatters and Progressiyes
 During the campaign while there were complaints by Progressves Of the failure of Mir. Hughes to enun cate Progressive Ideas. there was frequent and bitter complaint of standpatters that PrOgressives run ming the party machinery and had too much power of direction of the campaign.
 The Republicans of 1912, with their S30O00O votes, could not understand why the 40O00OO of Progressives could return to vote the Republican ticket without assuming 10 have any voice in the management
 This true especially in the far Western States, although in Pennsylyania, Massachusetts, New York Ohio anu Indiana the old guard leaders, who could furnish but minority of votes. strongly desired the control of the machinery in their hands, and their complaints and discordances were a feature of the campaign.
 It was the Progressives of the West, who repud- lated the attempt Co amagamate with the standpat- ters. who reelected Mr. Wilson Governor Johnson. of California. in his recent statement dscloses the antagonism prevailing between the standpatters and the Progressiyes in his State, the deciding state of the contest.
 It is true that transcontinental railroads owed much to President Wilson for his repeal of the law allowing tolls coastwise vessels passing through the Panama canal The repeal of the law gave the railroads quite an advantage and undoubtedly the man agemen or these roads were grateful as they should be- President Loyetts ndorsement of President Will son but natural under the circumstances, and the results in Arizona New Mexico, California, Utah, Nevada. Colorado Kansas, Nebraska Minnesota, North Dakota Wyoming. Montana. Idaho and Washington all traversed by the beneficaries of the repeal are exceedingly instructive
 Yet it the Progressives voting the Democratic ticket that cinched the decision of these electoral votes. The votes of but 10000 Progressiyes in the States of California New Mexico, Arizona and North Dakota withheld from Mir Hughes and thrown to Mr. Wilson sufficient to give victory 10 the Demo cratic party and in these states fully double that num- Der of former Progressives gave their votes to Mir Wilson The Republican party has felt the power of the Progressiyes in two campaigns. Does Q non
 the that this country is thoroughly progressive in thought and desires that thought put into deeds?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
A TnIE FOR FAIR DISCUSSION

The American Federation Of Labor announces its uual,erable determination to fight any attempt to enact laws in this country which shall forbid both sides in a labor dispute from beginning labor war until there has been inquiry behalf of the gen eral public and impartial determination Of the merits Of the quarrel The Federation declares that any such law will impose form of involuntary ser yitude
 This is merely an attempt to make an argument by calling hard names Nobody who fayors compul- sory mediation thinks Of making any work for nothing. and nobody seeks 10 compel individuals to remain in employment indefinitely against their wills The proposal is that men who have chosen certain work for themselves and desire to continue in that work but at higher pay under improved conditions shall all walk out at and shall no; be locked the harm Of che third persons whose rights as sacred as the rights O, those engaged in the dis pute That is something very different from nyOlsn- tary seryitude
 The subject Of compulsory mediation s that must be fully and fairly discussed in this country. We were brought to the brink of great railway strike few months ago and thet ayerted by the passage Of law which seeks to force upon the rail roads certain burdens which they unwilling bear The railway traiumen accepted law of that charac. ter in their favor and are proceeding to act under it. The Federation's attempt to close all argument and start fight now before the subject comes up for general discussion is not wise and fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Roosevelt attempted to shanghai to the old Guard ship, much saying so
 The confusing leadership and negative character of the Republican campaign in many States" he de- clares, defeated Mir. Hughes. The American people want courageous, competent and progressive leader ship and will finally get M The sacrifice of the Re publican party and the public interest for the selfish power of a few leaders is at an end. The Progress siyes of Illinois in the rank and file of the Republican party Within the next four years this will be true of the Progressves of the nation. The sincere and of the reunited Republican party throughout the country should begin at once organize for victory under leaders that know how to lead and that more for domestic warfare and national integrity than they care for the spells of power"
 their blunder in going over to the Republicans in the recent campaign there nothing for them to do but 10 put on stiff lip and bold voice and make the most Of it. Of course they will stay with the Re- publcans but they will swing the Old Guard to the yard arm completely overhaul the rotten craft ship their own and place their own skipper on the
 Truly such stuff as dreams made of-the dreams of men like Raymond Ribins; of mice in a tran which they would convert to the house and home
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
ION pRY WE ARE
(New York sum

(New York Sum
 Half Of the Union is to be dry" as the result of Tuesdays election. Alaska has also voted proh- bition.
 The States which were already dry before cleo uon day numbered 19. as follows:
 Alabama Arizona, Arkansas Colorado Georgia Idaho Iowa. Kansas Maine. Mississippi North Caro- lina, North Dakota Oklahoma Oregon. South Carolina Tennessee Virginia, Washington and West Virginia.
 To these have been added Michigan Montana Nebraska and South Dakota. making 23.
 There is possibility that Utah and Florida will soon adopt prohibition. The last Legislature in Utah raised dry law which the governor vetoed. Now Utah has elected governor who is expected to urge a dry law In Florida the Prohibition candidate for governor defeated the Democratic nominee. Illinois may have a legislature with a dry majority
 In California and Missouri prohibition has been defeated lt had previously been rejected by the Leg islatures of Florida, Michigan. Minnesota, New Hamp- shire and Wyoming; and by vote of the people in Arkansas G9l2), California G91D. Missouri Gg1O Ohio Q913 and 1915). Pennsylvania qSS9l Texas Q9lD and Vermont C916)
 Any one one with a map in front of him can see that Territory but that the thicky populated states of the Northeast are still only dry in spots It will be time enough to talk about National prohibition when couple of these states with their heavy rep, resentations in Congress- have been conquered by the basis of abstinence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
DREAMING A ROBINS NEST
lLouisviIIe courIer.Journan

During the recent campaign the Courier-Journal several times noted the ayowed purpose of some of the Progressves who followed Roosevelt into the Re publican party to capture the organization and run it after their own ideas. Their leading organ the Philadelphia North American though swallowing Hughes with wry face, Justified it's the ground of eNpediency and urged PrOgressives board with it the pirate ship Of the G. O. P. with the distinct de- sign of throwing the old overheard and taking possession of the craft.
 Undoubtedly had Hughes been elected it would not have been long before these bOarders showed their hands and drew their cutlasses. and the fun would have been But even with defeat some of them have not given up their plans to seize the ship Here for instance is Raymond Robins. who chair man of the Progressive National convention that
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Luke McLuke Says


 Some fellows seem to imogin, that they do not have to put theiI best foot forward as long as they have the left hind foot of a rab- bit in their possession.
 Her Browning Glory used to be her Hair. But nowadays it is her hat.
 Once in a while you will meet a man who would rather keep right on drinking than go to the trouble of swearing off once a month.
 Before she gets him she thinks he IS a dear. After she gets him she finds he is a bear.
 A man is willing to tell you what ought to be done, but he isn't willing to get busy and do it.
 You can get box containing 100 matches for a penny. But the way some men mooch them you would imagine that matches cost about a dollar each.
 Let two men meet on the street and talk a few minutes and it is almost a cinch bet that one of the men is going to ask the other to have a drink.
 Unless it is something that needs to be done you can safely trust a janitor to do it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
LET US AppLY FOX A DIVORCE
CKeichikan progre5slye-lIinerl

tNetcAlkan frOgre5SiNe-AlinerJ
 At last Juneau papers have taken up the subject Of dyorcing the First Division from the others
 For months and months the Progressive Miner has been on the job has tried 10 stir up enthusiasm along that line and had almost lost hope of obtaining even a shadow of prop anywhere. The last few days however those papers have arrived at the con- cuson that the division should be divorced. Had it been taken up two years ago when the Progressive first mentioned it. the Legislature might have n- cuded clause in the dry law option giving the people chance Go vote the subject Unfortunately it wcs neglected like many other things until the neces- sity has become so glaring that it woke us up Now We realize that we have been asleep at the wheel
 Some one said that "procrastination was the thief Of time And so it is From all indications. the First Division is ready for selfgoyemment while the others seem to be losing ground; particularly the Second and Fourth Divisions Everybody knows that our interests are dissmilar that a law applicable to the latter divisions by any stretch of the imagination be suitable to the First and Third divisions Consequently two divisions constitute a drag to the other two Conclusiyely if we can stay awake to our interests the chances are very much in favor Of us obtaining divorce
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
SPEAKING OF SOLIDS
lLonlsville Conrier.Ionrnall

Mir Hughes and of his supporters sought to make headway in the late campaign by attempting to revive the old sectional issue against "a solid south
 Take your map and look at the result
 Mir Hughes turned down not only by the solid South, but by the solid West In fact nearly the whole country was solid against him except the corner around New York and in New England there being just speck in New England that voted for Wilson to balance speck in the Far West that voted for Hughes
 All in all. as judged by the election, it is solid country against solid Northeast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Figure It Out.

Seven men dined at a cafe. The first man dined every day, the sec ond every alternate day, the third every third day. the fourth every fourth day, the fifth every fifth day, the sixth every sixth day and the seventh once a week only. The proprietor of the cafe announced that on the first day they all came together he would treat them to a free dinner How soon. according to the above order of rotation, would they be in a position to claim the dinner?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
THE WATER SYSTEM ISSUE

The special articles now appearing in The Empire ouen, the Juneau Water System worthy of the close perusal of every citizen and payer in Ju- neau An insight being given the question here toyore unexplained Tonight Mayor B. D. Stewart will present more facts Go the City Council and they will be worth while considering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
THE DAY AFTER

Today. like all days following a holiday. makes the average person appear logey. Holidays. especial ly Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years. for the most part. days for feastng But matter how one feels. it is business today It is the first Of the month and the gladsome time for presenting the usu al bills. Gladsome2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

So now We learn ,hat it is only the kind wish oi the Germans to give renumeratiye work to unem- ployed Begians that is behind the deportation. Some how those Begians never know when they are well used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Onoh U

When Miss Hemmetmann married Alfred B. Hell in st. Louis, Mo-, last July. she didn't know that AL fred was going to live up to his name. She told Judge Grimm in his Court last week that she had had all the Hell she wanted, so Judge Grimm granted her di- vorce, and she will have Hell no more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Mr. Bryan should have waited until the morning alter the New Years celebration before sprnging his prohibition platform
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Onoh ]

If you happen to be in Crider- vile, Ohio, and your Fliyer breaks down, you can always go to Helen FiXit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

In Germany there are 25 separate and distinct political parties. Voting a welscratched ticket in Germany would be a good days work
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
How Abont It7

It is a cinch that B. Lovely. of Minneapolis. gets in. But how about Will Harm, of Milwaukee?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
For Desirable Property a Desirable
 Tenant May Always Be Found

There may not be enough tenants to Ego around" there may be more available apartments or houses than in demand. But desirable and apartments should be without desirable tenants.
 if you own property which should bring you regular rental income and allow that property to remain tenantless for any extended period you are needessy submitting to a financial loss which, if assessed upon you in the form of a municipal tax, would arouse your wrath and resentment
 You look about the city and find properties, far less desirable than your own, satisfactory tenanted and bringing to their profits their invest ment
 Is there any doubt about the possibility of find. ing tenant for your property assuming that 1t is desirable, good value, and well advertised?
 To fail to advertise properly in the face of a pended rental income from it, is a confession that the property is not rentable through advertising And that would be to confess that 1t is held for too high a rental, that it is badly located or that for other it would appeal to discriminating people.
 If your property is desirable. advertising will find a desirable tenant for you Nothing is more certain than that.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Names Is Names.

shotto Hell lives at Johnstown, Penn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Our Dailv Sneoial.

lt Is Impossible to Love Your Neighbor As He Loves Himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright for Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.
Help This is an awful joke, say |. It's awful rot; But sometimes marriage is a tie. And sometimes knot.
The Wise Fool.

The Wise Fool. Knowledge is power" quoted the Sage.
 Maybe" replied the Fool. But l notice that a pugilist can make S4OOO an hour, while school teacher is making $40 per month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Turkey and sIedding were the two attraction or the young Juneauite yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-A boat, 15 feet long. painted green. Call at Sanitary Plumbing. al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

T0day's News Today-Iu Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
FOB sALE-MIseellaneOus

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

FOR SALE - DEVELOPMENT NUMBER ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE FOR 1916-The best Illustrated pub lication concerning resources of Ju- neau and surrounding country. Price % cents at Empire office and News Stands. & s:.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Maybe the Fiji Isles are in heroic mood-Th Colonel is going there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
FOR sALE-ErFIciENcY

FOR SALE-Correspondence schol. arship. Efficiency never goes beg. ging. The person who can do posi-. lively and thoroughly something that is useful is always in demand. AD- DRESS SCHOLARSHIP Emp.re. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

FOR SALE One 5.horse power Pelton water wheel.-Cheap for cash. W-Empire. S2Od.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-11
DU FRANCUZAI Palma
100 VOKIEcIU.

Paryzius, Rugpj. d.-Prezi-
dentas Poincare apdovanojo karis-
ku kryzium kapralq Gouteaubier
uz tai, kad jis su pagelba tik vienc
karelvio uzgriebe nelaiSven 100 vo-
kleclu Su dviem oficierais. Ia,
atsitlko liepos 20 d. prie Hem. mis-
kelio. Francuzu karirlmene tik ka
buvo Sokusi sturmu ant vokiskr
poznlju. Is netolimos duobes, is
desines puses smarkus Saudymas
ejo ant francuzu.
Gouteaubier suSuko vienam save
draugu: "Guillot, elk sia su ma
nlm!' Jiedu abudu slinko nuo
medic Xxi medzio, kol neprisiarti-
no prize vietos, kurio buvo pasisle-
pusi rota vokieciu. Guillot prade-
10 metyti bombas ju viduri il
saudymas greit pasiliove.
"PasiduokitI susrlko kapralas
Vienas simtas vokie6ip su pakel-
tomis rankomis islindo is tos duo
bes' Du oficierai buvo prieSakyj.
'Eikit sia Tuojaus iSeikitd US mis-
kelio if traukit i uzpakali."
Paimti tokiu budu belaisviai ne
trukus prisipazino, kad keletas vo-
kleclV dar yra pasilike toj duob5j.
Elk sia, Guillot, eiva sugriebsim
If 9los !-tare Guoteaubier. Abu-
du pradejo artintis prize vietos, kur
buvo like vokieciai, bet netrukus
Guillot krito ant zemes su kulka
krutinej. Guoteaubier parsivar5
savo simtine laiminsai.