davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did


All that he's done has made for
war, melted war except the full re-
treats he's compassed on every firm
and fighting word he's uttered from
the White House. Don't kid your
of peace delude you into thinking
Wilson's kept you out of war.
Suppose he'd told England to stop
interfering with our. commerce, sup
pose he'd called upon England to
quit opening our mails, suppose he'd
required England to remove Ameri-
can firms from their blacklist, would
there have been war?
With England fighting her utmost
to keep her foothold where she is?
What?
You know there would have been
no war with England and our ma.
tional honor would have remained
intact.
There was no way we could have
jimmied our way into the war. There
was nothing we could do insofar al
England was concerned or is con.
cerned that would drag the ole
United States into the arena.
II You think there is, help out By
speaking up and telling how.
He kept us out of the war? HI
made the stars twinkle and the sur
to shine? He brought the dawn anG
kept the tides in ebb and flow? HI
gave us breath and kept our hearts
abeat? He crew like Chanticler an,
brought the day? He kept US out o
war? Like Kelly did! - ARTHUR
JAMES, in the Chicago Telegraph.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
BIG ROUNDUP OF HORSES ON
WESTERN WYOMING RANGI

This week will see the beginning
of one of the biggest range horse
roundups ever held in western Wyo-
ming The horses are owned by A.
w. Smith of Big Piney and the estate
Of LATE Griffith, who died several
months ago, and the purpose Of the
roundup at this time is for the settle
ment of the Griffith estate.
1t is estimated that the horses be-
longing to this firm will number into
the hundreds, as they range on the
desert from the Big Piney country
10 Rawlins, a distance of nearly 200
miles. These horses have ranged this
vast section for years and the own
srs themselves can scarcely estimate
the number of horses that the final
roundup will disclose. The roundup
viii be attended with unusual diff.
ulties owing to the fact that there
ire no eorrals in the desert range
and II will be necessary to carr!
| portable corrals. The roundup begaT
n the vicinity of Rawlins and will
md at the Big Piney end of ths
.-ange. 1t will require several weeks
| 10 complete the big undertaking.
| Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
How to Give Good Advice

The best way to give good advice
is to set a good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy they are likely to
follow your example. This remedy
mas been in use for many years and
enjoys an excellent reputation. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22

Constipation the Father of Many Ills
OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels regu-
lar and they may be avoided. When
a laxative is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen digestion. Obtain
able everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
He kept us out of war?


He talked loud talk to Austria and
shouted what he'd do and then the
spokesman of his cabinet, the secre-
tary of state, tipped Dumba off that
he meant the CUFF for home consump-
ton. And Wilson never said this was
mt SO; he let it go and made 1t plain
that indiscreet ambassadors were
best at home. So Dumba went and
that was all that happened. The dis
grace was ours and at any other time
than this, we would have been in
the mess up to our necks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding claims against the
estate of Ransom N. Conley, deceas-
ed, must produce the same for al
lowance to me at Raymond, Idaho,
on or before June 9Th, 1917, or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated this LIST day of September,
1916.
C. A. CONLEY,
Guardian of the Estate of Ransom
N. Conley, Deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
He Kept us out of war?

Lake Kelly dld!
He swore to Germany that he'd
fight unless they squared the Lusi-
tania wreck and answered for the
blood they'd shed and said that II
they didn't do IL he'd "omit no word
or act and hold them to a strict ac-
countability." And what happened?
They sank the Lusitania. Did they
explain? Have they squared it? They
have not. They passed him by be-
cause they were too busy fighting
all the other nations of the world
to bother about letter writer who
didn't mean what he said. They call
ed his bluff and he kept US out OF
war by taking it lying down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
He kept us out of war?

He let old England read our mails
and stop our commerce and search
our ships and seize our cargoes and
hold us up to full contempt and ridi-
Guile for all the world to sneer at and
to laugh. BY England's own assor-
tion he forfeited our rights because
of his procedure" His course has
been a soft shoe dance from threats
and epithets back to threats again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
HOW PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS KEPT Us OUT OF WAR

He kept us out of war?
Like Kelly did!
He started three and quit, quit
cold, like any fearful boy afraid, and
backed and filled and watched and
waited until HueTta died, and Villa
ravaged and Carranza thumbed his
nose and then-well, then he ar
ranged to arbitrate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
GOVERNOR WANTED IN
ON CAREY ACT PROJECT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
however, and now RACES in more
virulent form than ever. The bond
ing company had sent the money to
Boise to settle this claim, and was
To pay the money over on Friday
last, when Mr.. Coffin sent out a. tenn
porary restraining order to prevent
the bonding company from paying
the money over. Mr.. Coffin set up
the claim that he was entitled to
something over $4,000 on account
of his services The case has been
heard by Judge Mccarthy. who Is
expected to render Il decision within
very few days.
1t is reported that the state depos-
itory board after the first attach
ment had been dismissed, had agreed
! together with the state board of ex
aminers, to allow Mr.. Coffin 81 500
for his services, this being in the
shape of an allowance of $3.50 a
month as assistant attorney general.
The democrats are trying to make
capital of this case, claiming that as
majority of the members of the
board authorizing Collins employ
mcnt as attorney in this case without
determining his remuneration, were
republicans, that whatever odium at
taches to the boards action should
be charged to that party.
Oldest of the Pioneers
The death of Hon. Jonas Brown of
Boise on Friday, Sept. IS, in his
92nd year, removes what is believed
to be the oldest OF the states pio-
neers in point of age tho not of years
of residence. Mr.. Brown had been a
resident OF Idaho for SO years, COM
ing to the state as a miner in 1866,
and having been resident OF Boise
for nearly 40 years. He was one of
the pioneer lawyers of the state. The
funeral took place on Sunday.
Hcgsted Segregation to BE Released
The state land board on Saturday
decided to release to the United
States the Hegsted Carey act segre-
cation in Teton county. The land ag
gregates 3410 acres, and it is re
ported is valuable for dry farming
The segregation was made and {
contract for the development of al
irrigation system to cost 100000
was entered into in 1910. For SOM
: reason the company was never abb
to finance itself, and altho a numbe
: 4 times extensions have been al
lowed, no definite effort to carr
ut the contract with the state ha
)Yer been made
= Board of Education Meets
There was a meeting of the stat
board Of education in session at tn
state house for several days durin
the past week. The heads of all tn
!, state educational institutions were i
|, attendance during the first two day
: and general decision was reache
= as to the course to be pursued durin
= the present school year. At late
3 meetings at which only members {
the board were in attendance, di
cussion was entered into as to til
: budgets for expenses in the yariol
- institutions which will be reporte
= at the next session of the legislatul
= with the approval of the boar
y These budgets have not been con
- pleted, but will be determined on
. later meetings of the board, whe
: reports have been received from Il
:, SPECIAL committees which were a
= !" pointed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
ChAmberlain's Cello, Cholera and
DiarrhOen Remedy

This is a medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with. Collie
and diarrhoea often come on sudden
ly and 1t is of the greatest importance
that they be treated promptly. Con-
slider the suffering that must be en-
dured until a physician arrives or
medicine can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and. Diarrhoea
Remedy has reputation second to
none for the quick relief which 1t
affords. Obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22

Attend the Saturday night dances
at the pavilion. Good floor, good mu-
sic and best of order. Everybody well
come.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.

From blood poisoning, caused by {
pin scratch, Mrs. Samuel Steele, O.
Fayetteville, 70 years, died a few days
ago.
Indications are that more home
seekers will come to this section from
the Middle West this year than any
previous year. Many scores of India
ma, Ohio and Illinois folks, and per
sons from other states west of the Ohio
river, have settled in the vicinity OF
Washington, Belhaven and Pinetown
during the past two or three years.
]. L. Wilson, one of Durham county's
most substantial farmers, committed
suicide by shooting himself.
An effort is being made at Littleton
to form a stock company with $4,000
capital for constructing a cotton seed
oil MILL Shares amounting to $4,000
has already been subscribed.
Forty Fayetteville voices will be
heard at the music festival at Black
Mountain in August.
Cliffside now has a bank which is
branch of the bank at Henrietta
The Hope Mills school house de-
stroyed by fire few days ago will be
rebuilt at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
VIRGIN WOODS ARE RUINED
Careless Persons Set Mountain Fire
Going That Costs Millions in Prop
erty Damage.

LinviIle Falls.-Thousands Of people
in this region have spent good share
of their time the past week or 10 days
fighting forest fires, which have done
great damage.
From any eminence hereabOuts, the
past week, one could see many miles
of fire lines in every direction. From
the summit of Linville Mountain
fires were visible on the mountain it.
self and south and east as far as
Marion and all along the Catawba
River to Morganton and beyond to
Hickory and Lenoir. All down the
valley Of the North Fork of the Ca
tawba, from Avery station on the c..
G. & o. Railway to Marion and to the
top of Linville and Dobson's Knob on
the east side and Honeycutt Mountain
and far beyond on the west side, fire
was raging with apparently but very
little check.
Along the c., c.. & 0. the damage
was the heaviest it has ever been, as
many large tracts of timber in which
no fire has been for 80 years or more
were destroyed; number of small
AAON0Oop O1A ASp 0OFCl Oh us
and many miles of fence. William
Mccall, J. D. Avery, w. S. Dobey and
others suffered losses of thousands of
dollars, the exact amount of which is
difficult to calculate yet.
All along the Black Mountains, the
long dark outline is lit up at night
with fires. The reports are that on
the west side, not visible from here,
the fires are much worse. In this
heavily-timbered region the loss is
many thousands every day the fire
burns
These fires have been started more |
by careless persons. Everything is
extremely dry, the wind. has been
stronger than has been known for
many years in April Sawmills have
caused several fires, it is said
1t is a conservative estimate to say
that the fires visible from this noun
tain have done several millions Of
damage the last two weeks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
Want Pullman Service Extended.

GOldsboro.-The Go4dsboro Chamber
Of Commerce, through Attorney Matt
H. Allen, has filed with the corpora
ton commission a complaint against
the Southern Railway Company, ask.
ing for the operation of Pullman ser
vice from Greensboro to Goldsboro
and for the extension of passenger
trains number 1OS and 131 to Colds
boro. Trains 108 and 131 were remov-
ed from service some time ago by the
Southern Railway, and it is the belief
of the Goldsboro Chamber of Com
merce that the passenger traffic be-
tween Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh
and Goldsboro is now sufficient for
the re-establishment Of these trains.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

lives to save returns them all she has
| to give-a grave"
Now Ill is peace, which is due part
ly to the mobile character of our peo-
pie, partly to the ample resources of
our great country, giving to all en-
ployment and hope, and partly not
withstanding our imperfection and
| shortcoming, to the influence Of
Christianity. The early movements
| of the South we're invariably associa-
| ted with religious ceremonies, and
| autograph letters from General Jack
son show that he opposed Sunday
mails and urged the appointment of
chaplains in the army. It is not
claiming too much to say that the
southern people were an unusually
religious people, free from the here
sizes and isms, and trusting implicitly
in an inspired Bible and the religion
of Christ. Doctor Jones estimates con-
versions in General Lees army at 49,
900. Doctor Bennett put the number
in all the Confederate armies at So
900. In proportion as our soldiers
lived and died with true manhood.
their memory is cherished and proves
a blessing to those who survive and
those who came after.
"The flag they followed in the fight
will never float again. 1t has sunk
without blot or stain to endless rest
and in it's place Old Glory with all it's
stars restored-and smiling peace with
rapture raised, a peace to the Lord"
The great religion of peace has
healed the wounds and softened the !
of the war between the |
states. The stricken South and the !
North agree that each valiant man,
he fell on shore or sea, did
deeds of which this land, though rich !
in histories, may boast. "And the
sage's book and the poets lay are full
Of the deeds of the men in gray" The
graves of our fallen soldiers make it
possible that this generation and the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
100000 Baby shad in Cane Fear.

Fayetteville.-Half a million young
shad are sporting about in the Cape
Fear River. They were turned loose
in the river few days ago by w. l..
Hawley, the patron saint of Cape
Fear River fishes. The baby shad
were sent him from the fish hatchery
at Elizabeth City at the request of
Congressman H. L. Goodwin to relieve
an unusual condition along the upper
Cape Fear
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
Schoolhouses For Gastonia.

observation-disclosures have been select
ed by the city schoo; board and coun
Gil for two school buildings to be
erected here in the immediate future
The same plans will be used for both
buildings One is to be erected in
East Gastonia and one In West Gas.
tonia at a cost of about $4,000 each
Bids on these plans will be asked for
in a short time and it is proposed to
have the buildings completed by Sep
TENDER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
ETERNAL HONOR
Their PORTION
History Has No More Glorious
Pages Than Those Which
Tell of the Deeds of the
Southern Soldiers.

Vt IS more than fifty years since
the war closed, and it is some
times asked why we should still
Il the ashes of that ancient feud
Why should we not bury the past in
its own grave and turn to the liv
ing issues Of the present and the
future? To this question we return the
answer with ringing voice. Because
it is history, because it is our history
and the history of our dead heroes
who shall not go without their proudly
won fame.
Each mound which this scene pre-
sents to the sight is consecrated in
the memory as a proud memento of
a glorious past; they speak to us of
other times and of other men, they
tell us tale of heroic fortitude and
patriotic devotion. To dwell upon
these soul-stirring incidents even at
a day so remote as the present fills us
with enthusiastic emotions. AS long
as there are men who wore the gray
they will gather the charred embers of
their old campflres, and in the blaze
of these reunions tell the story of the
martyrs who fell in defense of coun-
try and of truth. Born from the gen
eral level of American society, blood
of noble ancestry flowed in the
veins Of the southern soldier. Trained
in America for 800 years in the sci
ence of government, he inherited a
talent for leadership.
Drawn from the very flower of the
South's chivalry, his daily life bred in
him habits of authority, while his
wealth, leisure, inclination and ability
led him to make serious study of the
needs of his government-the result
was race of men incompatible as
citizens, soldiers and statesmen. Thus
1t was, whether an officer in command |
or the men behind the guns, they fur |
nished the standard Of military sci |
ence with an uneclipsed species of |
skill, courage and patriotism known to
the annals Of war. Words cannot |
portray their gallantry on the red
fields of battle, and what is true
of officer is equally true Of the thou
sands of privates who for honors sake
poured out their lives through gaping
wounds" and for half a century have
been sleeping in the long scars that
mar the breast of our Southland.
The great struggle preserved the
self-respect Of the southern people at
a time when we believed that our
rights were sorely endangered. We
could not have tamely yielded merely
to have saved suffering and loss and
continued to respect ourselves. IT'S
better to have been brave and lost
than never to have been brave at all
at time when every instinct and
sentiment and principle Of manhood
it's demands that we should
stand for what we believed to be right
and just.
A king once said Of prince who
lad been stricken, "He seems taller |
n death" and so our heroes who died
n their battered gray grow taller, and
will continue to grow as the years
BASS on. '"Their wars behind them,
Gods great peace before them, they s
ought and failed. They never knew
Is we who mourn them know, how
Tain was all their strife, how vast our 5
voc, and now the land they gave their 5
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNl&YSQlO0L
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04

coming generation of southern people
should feel no shame in consequence
of their defeat.
Let US teach ourselves and our chill
dren to draw inspiration from these
graves, as on this bright afternoon we
scatter flowers on the mounds and re-
solve to live more worthy of the men
who are buried here.
Read at memorial exercises Of the Fai-
son-I1icks and Confederate Heroes Chap
tiers, U. D. c. of N. c., by Mrs. z. A. Glib
son Of Faison, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
Labor Union Meet AUGUST 141s

Wilmington.-The annual meeting
of the North Carolina Federation of
Labor will be held in Wilmington,
August IA, Is and 16 1t is expected
that nearly every ls Dor organization in
the state will have delegates here
Preparations are now being made for
the entertainment Of the visitors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
CAROLINA 4 YADKlN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October II, 1914.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
SOTITHROIJND
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
That's the Kind We Sell Every Day
In the year.

There's some satisfac ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
CO.'S mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind of baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread, cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
THE ADVANCE. GUARD
By JOHN HAY.

In the dreams of the Northern poets
The braUes Uho in battle de-
Fight on in shadoDy phalanx
In the fields of the upper sky;
And as u0e read the sounding rhyme,
The reUerent fancy hears
The ghostly ring of the Oieuoless suoords
And the clash of the spectral spears
We think ,ohh imperious questionings
Of the brothers WI1on1 ve haze lost,
And toe striue to track in DEATHS mystery
The flight of each Oaztant ghost
The Northern myth comes back to US,
And Oe feel through our sorrow' 5 nielk.
That those young souls are striuing still
Somewhere for the truth and hght.
Il chosen corps, they are marching on
In toider field than ours;
Those bright battalions still fulfill
The scheme of the heaoenly powers:
And high brave thoughts float down to u.s.
The echoes of that far fight,
Like the flash of a distant picket's gun
Through the shades of the seuerine NIGHT
No fear for them! In our lo0er field
Let US keep our arms unstained
That at last uOe be l0orthy to stand Nth them
On the shining heights they Ne gained
We shall meet and greet in closing ranks
In Times declining sun,
When the bugLes of God shall sound recall
And the battle of life be uon
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-04
Fire Damages Editors Home.

Southern Pines.-Fire in the house
of H. E. Foss, editor of The Sandhil]
Citizen, did $4,000 worth of damage
before it could be controlled. Insur
ance was $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

T wish success were a woman.' Why"
 Then everybody. would know it's secret."-Detroit Free Press.
 Tommy-Mamma, have gooseberries got legs?
 Mom-Of course, not, Tommy.
 Tommy Then I've swallowed a aterpillar.-Punch Bowl
 Grandma do your glasses magni- A little, my child"
 Will you please taken them of whfIe you are packing my lunch ?"-Phila- delphia Record.
 The Captain-Dashed curious thing. Peters-women living longer than men The Ctlemist-Speaking from experi. ence, sir. l should say that women are dyeing much younger than they did London Opinion.
 What is the meaning of the word purchase Tommy"
 Don't know, pop"
 Why, suppose T was to give your mother s10 to go and buy herself a bonnet, what would she dor"
 Have a fit, I guess."-New York Sun.
 You wouldn't kiss a girl against her will, would you?'' asked the leap year maiden.
 NO, would not"
 1nSA SAS Iteu dnOLner approacn.
 would you resist very much if c girl tried to kiss you?" = Pittsburgh Post.
 q think you could make some money with your biscuits, dearie."
 Do you really suppose our friends would like to have me bake for
 No; but I think we could dispose of them to a shrapnel factory at a | fancy price"-Kansas Cftv Journal
 A businesslike man stepped into 2 | butchers shop.
 "A piece of beef for roasting" he ordered, briskly.
 The meat, mostly bone, was thrown | on the scales.
 Look here" remonstrated the man | you're giving me big piece of bone ] "Ch. no, I ain't," said the butcher blandly, 'yer payin' fer it."-New Yor4