davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1916-12-08

flUus may Ne~m IN liz less necessary
sh.. m. ,mm.a,.,. .n.c,u.n, ~ m.
o,h., r,.os,,.. ~ xh,.h = ,.s.,. h..
c.v.. =, ,ea., ,wo y.srs will .,.p..
heSps sno,her el.c,Ion I'm which fed.
-, 49, mr.. IN ~. filled I'm, I, xould
,r-.sIv ,..u,.,,. IN. ,,,,lI. min. 4, ,his
i,npor,.n, matter we're deal, with
~h,,. an. ,irc,ms,a,c.s and IN. dan.
GERS IN the nuhlic morals NJ IN; .r.s.
on, me,boJ NJ oh,aIn,ny and su.nJlnr
csmpalrn funds s,.nd ,lenr un,,.r r..
cro, obs.r,ution and the r..thods Of
rxpendI,ure cam h. fr.nl,, studied in
,h,. ,lrb, of nr,sen, .xnerl.uce. and n
DELAY w,uId bny. IN. further very a..
r,ous Jis,Jynn,or. of nos,ponins nc.
finn un,iI nno,h.r eiec,lon u.s M hnnd
and some spcci,l object connected with
n nigh, he tho,rb, IN no IN the mind
Of those who urged II. Action can be
taken now with facts for guidance and
without suspicion Of partisan purpose.
I shall not argue ut length the desir.
ability Of giving u freer hand In the
matter of combined and concerted ef.
fort to those who shall undertake the
essential enterprise Of building up our
export trade. That enterprise will
presently. will Immediately assume.
has indeed already assumed, n magni.
tude unprecedented In our experience.
We have not the necessary instrumen-
talitics for Its prosecution; It Is
deemed 10 be doubtful whether they
could be created upon an adequate
scale under our present laws. We
should clear away all legal obstacles
and create basis Of und0ubted law
for II which will give freedom without
permitting unregulated license. The
thing must be done now. because the
opportunity Is here and may escape VI
II We hesitate or delny.
psrto RIeo's Needs.
amendments Of the OrgauIc Inv OF Por
to Rico IL brief and conclusive. Tht
present laws governing the island ant
regulating the rights and privileges Of
Its peOple are not lust. We have ere
ated expectatlOns OF extended privi
lere which we have not satisfied
There Is uneasiness among the peopl
of the island and even Il suspiciou
doubt with regard to our intention
concerning them which the adoption o
the pending measure would happily ~
The Lovington leader., 1916-12-08

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The Lovington leader., 1916-12-08

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The Lovington leader., 1916-12-08
FOREIGN

Craiovs. In Rumania. Is flying hu8
dreds OF white Tags. in token Of ~
surrender and peaceful intentioos.
A Possen dispatch to the overseas
News Agency reports the appointment
OF Count srep'ycki. commander &
Polish Legion.
By March 81. 1917. the total credits
opened BY the French government
since the beginning OF hostilities viii
amount to 72.5OO.0oo.OOO francs
The war minister. Gen. Dracos. ~
signed from the Lambros ministry ai
Athens. giving ill.health as an excuse
Gen. Hazzopoulos succeeded him.
British casualties In the month o.
November. as reported from all fronts.
were 1860. OF the total 2.35l OF the
casualties we're among officers and
1929 men.
The death OF nearly 600 persons l.,
a cyclone at Pondicherry. India. is re
ported In a Reuter- dispatch from Mad
ris. The storm caused great damage
TO property.
Rear Admirals Wurmbach. Jasper
I Hebbinehaus. Mauve and Behenke.
have been promoted to vice admirals.
says an Overseas News agency an.
nouncement from Berlin.
Emperor william will send to Pres
ident Wilson as a Christmas present
de luxe set OF American authors.
specially prepared. printed and bound
at the Royal Printing works In Ber.
lin. according to the Budapest news
paper, Al Est
Robert Griifiths and C. Haley. ex.
press messengers. passed through Sc
ward. Alaska. for interior camps to
bring out gold shipments. They ex'
pect TO return to Seward on their way
to Seattle in five weeks with at least
Sl.OO0.OOO in gold dust.
Two Zeppelins which raided the
northeast coast and the north midland
counties we're brought down and de
stroyed BY British airmen. The crews
OF both airships perished. This makes
a total OF seven German Zeppelins de
stroyed In England in the present year
while six have been brought down II
other fields OF operation.
The removal Of the body OF the lat'
Emperor Francis Joseph from th'
I, Schocnbrunn palace to the lIofburl
chapel in Vienna was most impres
siye spectacle. Tens of thousands o
spectators stood in the cold dampncs
and filled the windows AS vantag
point as the Cortcge passed through
; the streets, its way lighted by flicker
ing torches.
Twenty thousand French civilian
from the occupied districts Of Franc
are about to be returned to Franc
, from Germany. Trains, each carryin
!, 500 persons, will effect the transpo
tation before Christmas A Berlin iii
patch OF Nov. - reported completio
OF negotiations for the exchange
10000 interned civilians between &c
l. many and France,
The Lovington leader., 1916-12-08

II see that Fla Flubdub. the actress
Is SO temperamental that she swOons
ut the Odor Of tuberoses. So her man
agement has to watch her constantly"
"Um. Time brings great changes. !
knew her once. She was raised In a
block next to u gus house."
The Lovington leader., 1916-12-08

day without a particle Of dread as to
his future years. and understand that
the greatest opportunity Of his life
Is yet before hm.-American Maga.
zine.
The Lovington leader., 1916-12-08
SPORTING NEWS

Midwinter polo play at Coronado,
Cal, will begin Jan. l, with compcti'
ton for the Jessop trophy.
Cornell was powcrless before the
heavy Pennsylvania eleven at Philadel.
phia and was defeated. 90 to 3.
Colorado University and the cham.
pion Colorado Aggies faced each other
in the final game OF the season before
5000 people, under ideal weather con.
ditions, and the Aggies won. 80 to II.
The collegiate football season came
| to an end in Denver when the "come.
back" Miners from Golden clashed
with the Denver University Ministers
at Union Park. Excellent football
brought out one OF the largest o-.ds
Of the season. the spectators cont.nu.
ing TO arrive ut the park for some
time after the kickoff. d. U. won. 81
10 0.
Mechanician brennan of Amarillo.
Tex. driving with r. u. Armstrong In
a l00.mile auto race on the State Fair
grounds track at Phoenix. Ariz. was
almost instantly killed when the big
racer plunged through the fence while
attempting to pass another car at one
end Of the oval. Armstrong was
thrown clear Of the wreckage and es
| ooood ,plth p,tuor In ;urioo
Two new records were set in the
middlewest bowling association tour.
nament that closed at st. Louis. both
Of which were made by Chicago teams
the Rubins rolled 1856. forty.six pins
better than the old middle.west stan
dard five.men team. Ehleman and
Lea totalled 1869. seven pins more
than the former doubles high mark
made in 1911 BY Collier and FlenneI
also OF Chicago.
GENERAL
An expose OF the white slave king!
OF the United States was promised b,
Levi H. Ballou. under arrest at Joliet
, ILL.,, on the story OF two girls, II tn,
police would guarantee him immunit!
|, from prosecution.
Stray bullets from a rifle fired from
the British steamer Scythian Of tn,
Leyland line. bound In from Liverpool
pierced the smokestack Of the public
. health service ship Neptune at thu
, mouth Of the Mississippi. The Nep
. tune reported the affair at New Or
leans.
In the United States this year Their
are 2,S93,O0O Christmas club depol
itors in banks who will divide approx
!. imately $SO.O0O.0O0.
Final certification TO the election o
r Democratic presidential electors Il
. California was made at the office O
|. Secretary Of State Frank c. JOrdal
b at Sacramento: Cal.
|. Charlotte Case, widow OF Charlie
0 Case, actor, who shot himself acc
|. dentally in New York hotel. is dead
;. Shock at the news of her husband
;. sudden death killed Mrs. Case, phys
clans said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
JUDGE BEARDSLEY
 TO PLACE LYONS IN NOMINATION
Candidate for Governorship Will Make Address at
 Probate Convention

Judge Morris B. Beardsley, Demo- cratic candidate or governor, will nom- mate Attorney Henry P. Lyons as | the Democratic candidate for judge of l probate at the probate convention to be held in the board of trade rooms, Newfield building, at noon tomorrow. There is no other candidate and At torney Lyons, who was clerk in the probate office during the administra- ton of the late Judge Edward F. Hal len, will be the unanimous choice of the convention. Judge Beardsley is a resident of the Second, the voting dis trict in which Attorney Lyons resides He will have the proxy of John P. Temple. Patrick H. Coughlin of the Tenth district will be chairman of the convention and Thomas F. White will be secretary. e
 The other delegates to the conven- ton will be: Bridgeport-First dis trict c. Donnelly; Third district, Will liam M. Allen; Fourth district, John F. FGrant; Fifth district, Edward Lynch; Sixth district, John H. Casey: Seventh district, Sigmund Hirschberg; Eighth district, Edward J. Morris; Ninth dis trict, F. J. Mullaney; Eleventh dis trict: J. F. Murphy, Twelfth district. Daniel J. Connors; Bridgeport dele gates at large, Thomas c. Carroll, W. F. McCombs, William J. Moran, Dan iel P. Harrigan, J. H. O'Rourke, Will liam Callan and Fred c. Mullins.
 Trumbull-Burr F.. Beach and W.O. Beach.
 Monroe-Edwin c. Shelton and Marshall Beach.N
 Easton-John H. Candee and Charles Keller.
 Attorney Lyons speech of accept ance will be brief and formal ae-- knowledgement of the honor rendered him. After the convention he will have the delegates as his guests at luncheon at The Stratf1e1d hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Hundreds in Bridgeport Praise 'WiIderbs'' For Amazing Results Secured

The success of the Wilderb treat nent in Bridgeport grows bigger day by day. Thousands in this city and vicinity are now using this wonderful Stomach and system reconstructive, popularly known throughout the coun- kry as the "Super-Tonic." Remarkable results are being reported by local residents daily.
 T. 8. Jackson, health expert and laboratory representative of Dr. Pierce bf Golden Medical Discovery fame is eourteously explaining the doctors newest accomplishment 4"Wilderbs" full extract) days and night until 9 o'clock at Hindle's Main and State Bts. Store and taking the blood pres sure for those who request it. He said: AThere is only one possible explana- lion for the great. big, overwhelm- Ing success of the "Wilderb" treat hent in Bridgeport-"Wilderb Gull kxtract) must have extraordinary merit, The statements of scores of local people who have received relief through the use of the "Super-Tonic" have been published here from time b time. Practically every day the ex7 berience of some one we'll known in thiS community with name and ad- eress has been printed in these col tnns.
 These recommendations for Wild brbs (full extract) have become so }ommon they have ceased to excite bomment except for the extraordinary features or the particular case men H6ned. The people of Bridgeport now lake it as q matter of course and be- feve beyond question that the Wild srb treatment gets the results that are elaimed for it.
 However, during my stay I have trfanged to continue this unique fea- ure of my mission here and each day tome one of the many local users of Filderbs (full extract) will tell the Bridgeport public how good this su- ear-tonic. Zach day there will ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
i. citizens ,n the politics. which ts

low citizens, in the politics which is going to organize this country for un- palalleled efficiency in the three years to come. This country has role to play in the world which does not con- sist merely of feeding 1t, does not con- sist merely in furnishing it with better manufactured goods than you can get 'anywhere else, does not consist merely in furnishing it with coal and gold and iron and all the other priceless deposits of our wonderful continent, but it consists in supplying it with conceptions of justice and liberty which will put breath into the lungs of every free man. I am interested in the farmer because I want people we'll enough fed to do the job to the Queens toSte'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

pear in this paper a distinct and sep arate statement from residents of the better class only as to their experi- ences with the Wilderb treatment. Only reliable and honest people will be featured. Sensational and objec- tionable characters will never be con- sidered. The experience of Mrs. Geo. L. Landon who lives at 659 Noble ave- nue. this city is typical of the many stories that are told daily at my head quarters in Hindle's Main and State Sts. store. She told me she had suf- fered from aenemia of the blood, Rheumatism and 8 general run down weakness. Her symptoms were ner- vous and general debility and lack of ambitioa and strength. Her sleep at night was broken and yielded no real rest. In the morning she said she would wake up more tired than when she went to bed. Here are the writ ten facts telling what Wilderbs Gull extract) did for her.
 T started to use your wilderb medi- cine because a friend of mine recon- mended it to me very highly. I was in a terribly bad run down condition. My blood was thin and I was about twenty pounds under weight. On ton of all this, Rheumatism was causing me constant pain and suffering. I was skeptical about medicine because I had tried numerous laxatives. so- called tonic and rheumatic cures. without much benefit. After the first few doses of your treatment I noticed distinct improvement in my condi- ton. l began to pick up right away, my appetite was keen, gained weight and today look like a different wo- man. You should have seen me be- fore l began taking Wilderbs. Every body remarks about how we'll look now. My nerves never give me any trouble any more and I sleep we'll at night. highly recommend it to any who have suffered as I have. It is a safe and reliable medicine. ."-Adver- tisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
United States, and S.ves employment fO over 20n 0no rarconc

United States, and S.ves employment to over 300,00O persons.
 The other officers elected were: First vice president, Timothy S. Williams, president Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co, Brooklyn, N. r.. second vice president, John J. Stanley. president Cleveland Railway Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio; third vice president, J. H. aPardee, president J. G. White Management Corporation. New York, N. Y.; fourth vice presi dent. J. Mccullough, St. Louis, Mo. 2 secretary and treasurer; E. B. Burritt.
 The national convention of the asso- citation, which covered the period from October to 13. inclusive, was attended by about 50 delegates from the Con necticut company, the total attendance at the convention being over two thou sand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
TRAIN CRASHES
 INTO TROLLEY;; !, ONE IS KILLED

Troy, N. r.. Oct. 1s.-One man was instantly killed. another crushed so severely that he may die, and five other men were injured when a Dela- ware & Hudson train struck a United Traction company trolley car on a crossing in Green Island, opposite here early today. Hector Gippeau. son of une comptroller of the city of Cohoes, was the man killed and John Hawart, of Cohies. was seriously injured.
 The accident was caused by slipperv rails. The car was overturned by the force of tile impact
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
STORRS ELECTED
 NATIONAL HEAD
 OF RAIL LWAYMEN
Connecticut Co.'S President
 Honored In Convention ". In Atlantic City

At the annual meeting of the Amer ican Electric Railway association held at Young's Pier, Atlantic City, yester- day, Lucius s. Storrs, president of the Connectiuct company, was elected president of the association for the coming year. The membership of the American Electric Railway association is composed of street railway compa- nies representing 37,OOO miles of the 3 a,eaQ miles of- staeat sAilNta2-aa 5aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
DIR. MATTHEW WOODS DEAD

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-Dr. Matthew Woods, one of the best known special ists on epilepsy in the world, died to- day following an operation. Dr.Woods was born in Ireland in 1S49.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

Advertise in The Farmer ]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25
How the World IL Fed.

"A study Of how the world Is fed re-
veals many interesting facts. Australia,
the smallest Of continents. for in
stance, is the largest meat eater Of
them all. Asia, the largest continent
on the other hand, is the smallest
meat eater among them. Africa and
South America lean toward vcgc-
tarianism. while Europe and North
America are large consumers Of meat
and other animal products. Taking
the worlds supply Of cattle, hogs and
sheep" writes Harold J. ShepstOne in
the Mitigate Monthly 1T appears that
mankind at large uses in the neigh
borhood Of 2O,OOO.OOO tons Of ment n
year. This would be an average of
about thirty pounds per capita
throughout the world. In butchers
meat we find the Australian consumes
1872 pounds. the American l72 pounds,
the Englishman 1l9 pounds, the Ger
man lib pounds. the Frenchman and
the Belgian 50 pounds, the Austro-
Hungarian 81 pounds, the Russian 50
pounds and the Spaniard 40 pounds"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

FOR RENT-Two rooms Tor light
housekeeping Also furnished
rooms Phone 399 or inquire at
Al3 Irvine Ave 3-1127
For rEET-Two furnished rooms
81 bcmidji Avenue 5-1129
FOX hr = | Two rooms for light
housekeeping Also furnished
rooms. Phone 800 or inquire at
Alb Irvine Ave. 3-ll25
FOR RENT-Good house 100 Bel
trami Ave. Call at house Oscar
Miner 6-l127
FOR RENT-GOod house ITO Bel
trami Ave Call at house Oscar
Miner 6-ll27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25
Wonders Of 4 Book

There Is perhaps no greater wonder
han book. BY the help of little fic.
ures upon spins or paper men have
been able to transmit their thoughts
through thousands of years. The
names and shapes OF things, the deeds
and sorrows that have occurred as far
back as Adam, have been made known
to us. Even those invisible and alb
stract thoughts which have no shape
or substance, but which inspired the
writer and have since inspired others,
are all put down in the little letters
and made eternal. The songs OF David.
the speculations OF Plato. the visions
Of Homer, have by these means been
handed down faithfully for many cen.
turtles and distributed among man
kind. If there were no books our
knowledge would almost be confined
to the limit of sight and hearing. All
that we could not see or hear would
be to US like the inhabitants Of the
planet Saturn-a mere matter Of Idle
conjecture. Barry Cornwall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25
Southern California Of Aresntina.

Southern California Of Argentina.
Of Argentina. Irrigation has long been
successfully applied to its vineyards,
which produce more wine than the
combined vineyards OF the entire Unit
ed States OF North America. The
whole Of the province lies at an alti.
tude Of more than 1000 feet. Italians
are for the most part employed in the
cultivation Of the grapes, the whole
family accompanying husband and ia
Their to the field and assisting In tend
ing the vines. The babies are put to
sleep In improvlsed tents while their
elders work. - National Geographic
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

WANTED-Experie barber; SIS
and half over $25 a week. Carl
klug, Nymore. S-1l2o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

known by name, but by number only.
My number is %"
In due course the father called at the
school and Knocked ut the door. which
was after few moments opened by
the head master.
Good morning, sir" said Mr.. Smith
II am the father OF %"
Indeed" replied the schoolmaster.
with surprise. Come inside. my friend
l can feel for you. for l am the father
OF twelve myself. Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25
Ealt For Him.

Bobbie Smith. aged nine. was the
shining light of the family, and his fa.
Their was very proud Of him.
II shall call round and see your
teacher" said his fond parent, land
thank him for the kind interest he Is
taking In you" ..- l... ,..-
III you do, father, I want to tell you
that oil the boys in our class are not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-l5 sets fully equipped
heavy tote sleds. with runners
inches by s feet, known as the
Kelly Howe sleds. Clark
Pole & Tie Co. 5-1l29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

UnprofitabIy Occupied.
Teacher-Well, Henry. are you learn
ing anything? lIenry-Please. no. sir:
I am listening TO you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Girlf for general house
work Mrs. p. J. OLeary, 7l6
Mimi. Ave. 11aStt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-S7 acres, miles west
OF Bemidjl, with house. barn and
good we'll; dark soil, clay subsoll;
10 acres field: on state road. Price
$1,000 cash. j. Norling, 3l2S
23rd Ave So. Minneapolis. Mimi.
l2-ll27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

FOR RENT-SiX-rOom house. 4.
Klein 3-1127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

FOR RENT-Seven-r room house, 1909
Doud Ave Phone 2S7. ll24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25
FUR RENT.

FOR RENT--StOrage room. l can
furnish good storage room for fur
niture and goods. &. E. Battles.
MS tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-l0-acre farm miles
south OF Bemidji; small house and
barn, and we'll; acres cleared
John Cline, Bemidji, MINI.
lOd 10 l2-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-Good big work horses
cheap as I have my seasons work
about done. Tom Smart. Bemidji.
Mimi. 1861
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-04-13

past Gentiles in the flesh who
are called Uncircumcision b.
that which is called the CircumI
cision in the flesh made by hands
That at that time ye wert
without Christ being aliens
from the commwealth of 1srae
and strangers FROM the coven
ants of promise having no hop
and without cod in the world:
But now in Christ Jesus y
who sometimes we're far off ar
made nigh by the blood of Chris
For he is our peace who hat
made both one and hath.broke
down the middle wall of part
tiOn between US;
Having abolished in his fles
tba enmity even the law of con
mandments contained in ordil
ance for to make in himself {
twain one new man so maxim
peace; And that he migl
reconcile both unto God in OF
body by the cross having sla
the enmity thereby" Epb
i2-1O-1l-12-t3 -14-15-16
, Here is the middle wall to-
down. and the iniguity plac'
J between these two away ba
in the garden destroyed. DO Z
deny that the serpant was no
'tGentile man with the devil
him when God placed the iniqui
'l5etween his seed and the seed
| the woman. And then tells y
so plain who it was in the Ii
guage above and that it took I
blood of Jesus to take it aw;
Now dear Bro. you have mott
,ly the resemblance of the cul
but you have the curse placed
the Individual character VIII
J., endee at the end of his life, b.
it stopped, and also the Gu
!, between bis seed and the 81
of the woman, which was
II stroyed in Christs death and
d surrection. And made b'
VI Israelites and Gentiles one
b him. Yet we say there is MI
more to be learned of those I
- witnesses. For while they
- now Doth one in Christ. T
! are in a comparison like al
owning a horse and a lion.
=. feeds the horse hay and the
! meat. Now Bro. in Christ
! have left any part dark ask as
! For this is an everla sting sub
never ends Only in eternity.
We shall continue this sub
- on a question from Iowa on
N same subject.