davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

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ORGANIZATION in Santa.
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lases ana interestine ma nnblic n
The idea 81 game protection.
The governor stated that il the
Observation-Disclosures bill for the cre-
alton Of game refugees went through,
each project would, In accordance
with the provisions Of the bill, ret
oeive his personal scrutiny to make
sureS that the desired objects are at
without interference with graz
ing or agriculture. He expressed
himself as favorable to the game
refuge principle.
The idea, recently advanced by the
various game protective associations,
of rendering their active cooperation
to the various livestock associations
IN handling the predatory animal
problem. met with the governors
hearty approval, THE more ya1
mints killed, the better off we are,
he said, and added that the influence
or the game associations would doubt
less add materially to the effective
ness Of the campaien against tne wig
animals which are SO destructive to
game and livestock
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL
HAVE PLENTY OF WORK
That the proposed Santa ne Game
Protective association will have its
hands fulI from the start is evident
from the following lines Of work sug4
gested 81 local sportsmen ana Forest
oaieers.
N n polnted out that irst of ali.
the association can assist in secnr.
inc adeo,iate enforcement Of the game
lave IN hacking IN the local deputy
state wardena and Forest ranger in
tha diacharae ~ their dfties. when.
ever n 4 given locality there is no
properly. qualified deputy, the ~associ
alton can induce i good man to take
the place, and give him their unquall
fled support as long as he delivers
the goods. Beyond a doubt it has
been the lack Of organized public
support which has heretofore caused
the best qualified men to regard q
deputyship as a thankless job.
Secondly. each and every member
of the proposed association can aid
iii The enforcement Of the law BY
keeping an u out for violations and
reporting them to the association for
reference to the proper authorities
for action. A man will no longer
have t. stand personally for tie
odiu1n heretofore incident to any at
tempt ia discharge his obvious duties
as a citizen. He viii have a big and
powerful body behind him, and when
John Doe catches William Smith dy-
namiting trout. It will be the Santa
re Game Protective association and
NOT John Doe. who viii stand for such
and INDIGNATION as ma arise In
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
MORE DIPRTHERIA IN
PECOS VALLEY TOWNS

y ~ y y , ~
. Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. THE \
+ latest development in the diph- >
iberia situation is that the =
y schools at Greenfield have been =
: closed. There are also a num- s
. Der Of cases reported az Kenna :
: and Portales. No cases have yet s
: developed here, and the medical =
!. fraternity is determined that eV- =
: cry p~recaution against the dis. =
i ease shah be taken. y
s s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

land shark MUST 81 BANlsHED AS pUnLlc ENEMY, SAVE
sPEAkEE AT FARNEasL eoNeHEss WIG SOUNDS SHARP
TUBE ESPECIALLY ~ lRRiewiLL TAKE CARE Or ALL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13


w. fl. Olin, agricultural commits
sioner Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. a s~pelIbinder of the old
schcol, told or the value of organiza-
tion He adorned his story with a
number Of appropriate stories that all
brought home forcibiy the value and
need Of systematic and concerted ac-
ticn on the part Of the farmers. @Stay
together work together, and you1l.
win, was his %admonition. He paid
fhis tribute TO the agricultural college
ny saying that those who come I'M
der the influence OF the College need
not have the lesson given them. for
they know it already The farmer
must be bread in comprehension.
sound in Judgment and unerring in
execution. for his IS the most complex
business. more difficult than that Of
any profession or merchant He
considers the smlth-Lever bin as one
Of the greatest steps forward. He
told Of the millions that the College
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

There are two candidates on the re-
publican state ticket who have no op-
position-Henry Rines for state treas
urer and Lyndon A. Smith for attor-
ney general They are both splendid
men and have rendered the state good
service in the past and will in the fu-
ture. It certainly is a high honor to
be elected to an important state office
in great state like Minnesota with
out opposition, and it is especially SO
in the case Of Mr.. Rines, a poor
friendless boy who came here from
Sweden with his widowed mother not
SO many years ago. And it is exceed
ingly gratifying to the Union that Mr.
Rines, whose cause we have so persist.
emily advocated, has been so signally
hOnOred.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
Thomas Frankson, the rep,

Thomas Frankson, the republican
candidate for lieutenant governor is
entitled to and should receive the sup
port of every republican voter at the
polls on the seventh day of next month
Mr.. Frankson was not the Unions
first choice for the position at the
primary election, not because we did
not deem him fit man for the place
but solely for the reason that James
A. Peterson was personal friend tc
whom we felt deeply obligated. We
had the pleasure of serving with Mr.
Frankson in the 1911 and 1918 ses,
sions of the legislature, and we know
his worth and ability. He is. fair
able and honest, and will make ar
excellent presiding officer Of the sen
ate There is no reason why any re-
publican should not vote for Thomas
Frankson. 1850.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

There are two candidates for asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court
James H. Quinn of Fairmont and w.
B. Anderson of Minneapolis. Mr..
Quinn is a native of Wisconsin and
Mr.. Anderson was born in Pennsyl-
vania, and both of them are of Scotch
Irish descent Their names appear on
the ballots as -partisans, although
both of them are republicans. Person
ally each of them is above reproach
Mr.. Anderson has served several
sessions in the legislature. Mr.. Quinn
has been on the district court bench
for twenty years and has had large
judicial experience While we have
not aught to say against Mr.. Ander-
son, who is most excellent gentle
man, yet we believe Mr.: Quinn is, by
reason Of his long experience on the
district bench, better qualified to dis
charge the important duties of asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
Several newspapers published in dry

Several newspapers published in dry
territory in southern Minnesota have
of late severely scored couple of de-
tectives for their questionable methods
in endeavoring to unearth liquor law
violations. At Window recently the
detectives, despairing Of locating real
offenders, feigned illness from expo
sure and secured whiskey prescrip-
tions from three reputable physicians
The physicians were then. arrested by
so-called ''Purity League" The
cases were speedily dismissed, when
the informers admitted in court that
they were ordinary liars. The evi.
dence of detectives is usually taker
with large dose of salt in courts Of
justice, as in their zeal to secure con.
victions they care little if those &C.
cused be innocent or guilty. AS {
usual thing the only real violations Of
liquor laws brought to light are un
earthed by the local authorities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Judge Ira B. Mills, republican candi-
date for Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner, ought to have a rousing
majority. It is no reflection on his
colleagues to say that throughout the
state Judge Mills is regarded as the
ablest member Of the trio comprising
the board. By reason Of his long SER
vice he is thoroughly familiar with the
intricate duties that pertain to the
commission, and he is fair and fearless
in the discharge of those duties. Judge
Mills should be retained on the board
of Railroad and Warehouse commits
sioners as long as he cares to serve.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

B Frank B. Kellogg is no shirker. He
always does his part-a mans part.
For weeks he has been conducting a
vigorous speaking campaign fors.the
republican ticket, State and National,
and he has appointments booked for
every day until the. eve Of election.
No man who votes for Frank B. Kel-
logg for United States senator will
ever have cause to regret it. He will
represent the State and Nation in a
manner that will make every Mime
sotan proud Of him. H. - H.. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

The acrimony of the campaign was
not so pleasant at Chicago last week
when the president visited that city.
A bevy Of suffragists favorable to
Hughes endeavored to stage "silent
protest" by holding up banners urging
votes for the former supreme court
justice. Feminine supporters Of the
president started riot. Hair was
pulled, clothing torn, eyes and faces
scratched and fsticuffs were plentiful
according to reports. Women vote on
the presidency in Illinois, and it is
very evident that they are keenly in
terested in the campaign.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916

entirety, although he might be con-
WINGED that $4,000 was all that was
necessary Vote eyes" on this amend
'1ment..' ST wv --.> 10! +. 81 ut :. / +
The sixth amendment authorizes
the taking, destroying or damaging of
private property for private drainage
purposes or uses. The present drain
age laws Of the state are faulty. This
amendment would only increase their
faultiness. Besides it is a dangerous
. innovation. Vote, "No" on the sixth
amendment.
Amendment seven would require
more time and space than we have at
our disposal to discuss it intelligently:
Suffice it to say that it is bungling,
complicated measure, and wherever
!: tried has proved costly and unsatis-
factory. There is one feature alone
that should condemn thunder it's pro-
visions an election could be held when
ever a small number of voters 50 de-
termined, and the holding of elections
are costly to the taxpayers. More
over, the amendment is subversive of
the principle Of representative gov
eminent. Our advice is vote "No" on
the seventh amendment.
The eighth and last amendment SIM
ply provides that the legislature may
extend the term Of the office of Pro-
bate Judge from two years to fou,
years, the same as other county
officers. The constitution fixes the
term of the judge OF probate at two
years, and the legislature has no pow
er to change the same until the con-
stitution has been amended. All the
other county officers are given four
year terms, and there is no reason
why the Office of judge of probate
should be excepted. Vote eyes" on
amendment eight.
We have given all eight of the pro-
posed amendments careful study and
attention, and we are decidedly of the
opinion that the first, third, fourth,
fifth and eighth should be adopted,
and that the second, sixth and seventh
should be rejected.
| Failure to vote on an amendment
is the same as voting against it, as it
requires majority of all the. votes
cast at an election to carry an amend
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

If those fellows who are so loud in
their protestations of friendship for
the soldier boys on the border were to
favor the enactment of law that
would permit Of the state paying all
privates and commissioned off,
GERS twenty-five or fifty cents per day,
in addition to the pittance they receive
from the United States, they would be
manifesting their friendship in a prac-
tical manner, in a way that the boys
would appreciate. Thee publisher: of
the Union favors such a, measuresst-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

The Canadian war records officer
describes the terrific destruction
wrought on the battlefields Of France
in the following language: "Never
has the human agency controlled such
engines Of destruction, nor has war
ever so profoundly impressed itself
upon the face Of nature. No plague
could be more ruthless; no: natural
blight more devastating" 1t is not
surprising that not one of the belliger.
ents desires to father the war monster
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

4 It is estimated that Duluth's elec>
tons in 1916, will cost $4,000. Aside
from the presidential primary and the
regular primary the Zenith City has
had special charter election, and the
general election is coming. At that
the cost might have been more. A
recall law would; have enabled discon>
tents to saddle few more thousands
onto the taxpayers. IT,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
opposed to more ruthless prosecu-
tion Of submarine warfare, as is Gen
EeraI Won Ludendorf. !. The latter Re
Gently urged the German people to
give their leaders their confidence,
and to not demoralize the army by
controversies over the expediency OF
means and ways to success. Human
nature is alike the world over. Those
who know the least of complex prob
lens are usually the most dogmatic in
propounding their myopic views.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

F. C. Winston, the wholesale Mime
apolis grocer and democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor in 1904, has
come out for Hughes. Mr.. Winston is
severe in his arraignment of President
Wilson, and especially condemns his
vacillating Mexacan policy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Against big-hearted Dan LAWYER the
Union has not word to say. But the
fight for United States Senator is not
between Kellogg and Lawler. Calder
wood is Mr.. Kellogg's real opponent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

The Chicago Women's Association
of Commerce is to send committee
to the United States district attorney
to protest against the rising prices of
wheat and flour. The protest will
have about as much effect as the "out
Of the trenches by Christmas" cam
paign of a year ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

A contemplate fight is being waged
against julius A. Schmahl, the repub-
lican candidate for secretary Of state,
but the only result will be an increased
majority for Julius. There is no more
efficient and obliging official in the
state capitol than Secretary Schmahl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

That hypocritical old migrate Sam
Van SAINT, is ranting around the tenth
district against Tommy Schall. The
vaporings Of the discredited 'old wind
bag will not help any man or cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

y Calderwood, the one-idea candidate
for United States senator, is simply a
professional politician, one who makes
politics his sole business, and he is
eternally running for office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

The death rate in the United States
is constantly decreasing. Last year it
was the lowest ever reported-thirteen
and a half for each thousand inhabi-
tants. Modern sanitary conditions ex-
plain the decrease,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

!, The Union knows of no good reason
why anyone who processes to be a re,
publican should fall to vote fol-
Hughes, TheSpublic and private rec
ord Of the. republican candidate. is
simply unassailable, then why should
anyone who believes in the principles
Of the republican party vote against
him?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Great Britain's export prohibition
on whiskey has moved Swedish dealers
to take account of their stocks with
the result that they have found that
six months more will about see the
end of their available supply. Will
this make the strained relations ex.
listing between Sweden and Britain
more tense?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Another member Of the last legisla-
ture who ought to be returned to the
house is Sam Gordon Of Traverse
county, The state would be the gamer
if there were more men of Mr.. Cor
don's caliber in the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

The Protestant Episcopal church in
biennial convention refused to erase
the word "obey" from the marriage
ceremony. It makes little difference
if the word is eliminated or not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

The president Of the New York Ath-
letic club prescribes a mile run every
day as health builder. But in this
day of speeding automobiles is the
prescription a safe one?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

North Dakota has more consolidated
schools per capita than any state in
the Union. The great northwest is
strong for education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

A murderous crank, who disagreed
with President Wilson's foreign policy,
attempted the life Of the: chief ex-
executive in Pittsburgh Friday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

What next? A single plant in the
gardens of the Pennsylvania State COL
lege produced IL tomatoes and as
many fair-sized potatoes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Various Of the belligerents hope that
God will be with them in the appalling
work of destruction. It might be wiser
to endeavor to be with the Almighty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
"A Friend Of Man.. +"

l am road. .e-~ ,--..
Over my silent form
The grinding wheels of traffic
Garry their heavy burdens. .:
I am the initial carrier"
[ am the formulation"
Of all commerce.
On me rests the first burden
Ut transportation.
The wool and the cotton for your clothes
Must pass over my body.
The food man eats,
The forage for your armies
Must first be borne my breast
l am the first letter in PREPAREDNESS: ...
On me rests the first burden of man.
On my breast the barefoot boys and girls
Dance on their way to school,
On Sundays I carry the folk to church.
The love-sick lad and lassie
Make love my breast,
But am "Dasy" and "never tell"
The timber for the home
Must first pass my way.
am the foundation
On which the government is builded.
On me rests the first cost Of transportation.
I labor hard
To perform my duty to you;
Have you done your duty by me?
Clothe me, 1 pray thee, against
The ravages of the winter freeze,
The damaging rains Of spring,
The choking dust of summer.
Give me new coat in the fall
That | may give you pleasure
Profit and happiness
The whole year round.
Treat kindly, considerably.
Let not my body become
Disfgured, worn and ragged.
give to you my all,
Give me literally of your substance
That may give you even more.
You will never be more liberal than
For AM A FRIEND OF MAN
20. M. West in Cass County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Saturday has been designated as
Woodrow Wilson day. November 7
will probably be Hughes day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

The national campaign is progress
sing nicely. Both sides are confident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19

H#sh%s
FAIRVIEW.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barr and chill.
Edren returned from Bethesda, O., on
EThursday. They have been visiting
khiB fatherSMr. and Mrs. T. n. Barr.
Mss Geneyieve Cordray Of Fairmont
No. visiting the Misses G~reaser's.
The; Camp Fire Girls went for a long
hay ride Thursday evening, chaperon.
ed by Mrs. William Knode.
pr. Peters of Fairmont and DR..
Eaoyd OF Grant Town we're business
visitors here Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dicken Of Basnet.
bgilleI are visiting relatives at Cadiz, o.
Adrian Taught and sister Miss
Grace OF Basnetyille are visiting rela.
Hives 5iniOhio.
Mrs. "a. ii. Perkins and Mrs. Clyde
EIaines entertained the W. G. T. o.
padies Thursday night. New officers
kwere elected as follows: Mrs. Walter
Ncothman, president; Mrs. Gladys
Walls, secretary: and Mrs. Clyde Hahn
heB, treasurer. The members present
were Mrs. L. L. Morris, Mrs. A, H.
Perkins, Mrs. Pinkney Wilson, Miss
pessie Wilson, Mrs. Ida Hall and her
daughter Miss Hattie, Mrs. Alva
Eianes, Mrs. Kate McChesney, Mrs. Eft.
10 Myers,ssMrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Mar.
hgaret Engle, Mrs. Walter Toothman,
MRS. Gladys Wells, Mrs. Clyde Haines
and Mrs. Henry Eddy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19
.H|PP NOW READY
FOR THE OPENING
Lewis. Oliver Players Will
Present "For His
Sake"

Things have been pretty busy around
the Hippodrome theatre during the
past two weeks and things are all
ready to open the theatrical season
Monday matinee August q when the
great Lewis. Oliver Players will be the
attraction for the entire season, pre-.
senting two new plays each week that
will be staged complete with oil spec
ial scenery and effects.
For the opening play Mr.. Lewis has
selected For His Sake which he con
siders to be the very best play he has
ever presented in this city. OF course
Jack and Miss Grandin will be seen
in the leading roles and the support
ing company Mr.. Lewis claims to be
the best he has ever had and will
include many we'll known players.
1t will be welcome news to the pa.
irons Of the Hippodrome to know that
Mr.. Lewis, has engaged a four piece
orchestra and select musical program
will be given at each performance.
Last year Mr.. Lewis had one Of the
best shows that v e appeared in
Fairmont at popular prices and we
have Jacks word for 1t that the pres
ent company Is far superior to any he
has ever had. so be OF hand Monday
to welcome Jack back home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19
WORTHINGTON.

Mrs. Ellen Parish, an aged resident
Of this town, is critically Ill from dis
eases incident to old age. She will be
80 years old at her next birthday, Sep.
TENDER sth.
2. F. Davis is performing the duties
Of assistant cashier of the First Ma.
tional Bank while Lawrence G. Sandy
Is absent on his vacation.
Bill Mulligan. who created some
trouble near here recently, was again
before Justice Parrish on Wednesday.
1t appears that on that day he loaded
up with Point Marion whiskey and I'm.
dertook to run things to suit himself
at Hutchinson. A telephone call was
sent here for officers and Constable
Basnett went up and with the assist.
ance of Special Officer Frank Meme
mar, he was arrested and brought 10
town. He was charged with being
drunk and disorderly and for his con.
duct before the justice and additional
charge Of contempt Of court was placed
against him. He was fined five dol.
lars and costs on each charge and in
default of payment was taken to Jail.
Mrs. Henry King was visiting friends
In Monopgah on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geori, E. Murphy, Of