davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
A Campaign Estimate.

You have got to admit that Roose- welt is more induentia1 than Bryan. He was able to defeat Hughes with his support, whereas Bryan was not able to elect him with his opposition. Houston Post .x-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
The abridosmant cT Labor.

If the eight-hour day is ''prjnci- ple," isn't the seven-hour day, or the hour day. or rEe fNe-hcur day. also a principle ?"-1Sew York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Vaste of Mon,ee,yu,.,. :.

When a ton of dynamite is dropped from an aisship it seems a waste of cable tolls to describe the material as a high explosive" Star. :
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

He finds hin.self fhe very football of nIischance, -SeIp1ess in the grip of a
 malignant fate, and yet made a scape-
 goat to bear the execrations of hordes : whose own t!lriftlessness and unin- ' telligence have brought them close to I the bread line.
 : In the language of the play: "Taking one consideration with an j other,
 The farmers lot is not a happy one" at least not everywhere and all the time. It Is no wonder to me that he gets blue and discouraged and pessi- , mistic; no wonder that he feels like : throwing up the sponge no wonder . that he sometimes docs throwit up and { shake not only the dust but the grime 5 and the muck and the grit of the farm | or Ts feet Forever. It is bad enough
 tsAe; it Is 3Ts, hi6ddening when,
 shrinking as fsoqGeteg @ under s6Tssd its psr- r. Ntffe- dentncfftfoffs Sf 8 mob most of
 whose snaritng members lack the in
 dustry to take up his work, the fore
 sight to plan it, the intelligence to
 carry 1t on or the courage to face its
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Could Find Plenty.

Prominent bankers are in session talking over what may be done with the flood of gold that Is ponring into this country. Why not call for. voIun- teers to help get rid of it tt7-1ndia ianap- olis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
a tiny isiet in | measureless sea {,

- [ 's-..s. sssiF a-........ U 4 2='s'
 We are going to- @ make mistakes through our ignorance. When that fg- norance is our. own fault. dut to, our we are blameworthy. But when i. Is not our fault, when we don't < know simply because we. can't find .out--why, then, yee are no more to be blamed than the bird which builds its May nest In tree foredoomed to destruction by And we are going to fail. often, through our weakness. There; s-e some things which, with our present strength and facilities. are uTido-ab!e A mans work is determined by his | Limitations. When he does all he Cd h. and does it in the best way he knows how or can learn how by reasonabie diligence. what moro can deQual justice demand of hfTnf r. in that flea the Bas4 ard r,oss i'm. portant suoesstten I have to make to euch ab are doWnhearte6 over what they feel to be farming failures. '. The farmer who does his part, faith fully. ungrudsinsay, and as. wisely as nor assume for himseH any blame for results. Results are not always nor often hfg Do tngnrA They are many ftimes dependent upon mysterious in fiuences no experience or research has y which no discovery hasyet enabled him to control.
 T do my part the best I know how: God and Nature arc responsible for re- sults"
 So said . neishbor to me, onc.. He didn't hesitate to admit that he, had more than his share of mis- takes. But he pleaded that he was failible and that. if he didn't deliber- ately clothe himself with the fools roteiy by making the same mistake twice, he wasn't to blame.
 Each one of us can do his work in the wisest and most effective way open to his perosnal capacities. That mt ch sity to do. To refuse to avail our selves of accessible. Knowledge ex- poses us to just criticism if our refusal results in failure. To refuse to use our strength to the limit is doing o'lr; work exposes us to just criticism if our refusal results in failure. But when we have done our part as wisely as we may. as industriously as we can the rest is in other hands than ours. Buck up, discouraged neishbor! T.kc a long breath and a fresh hold. If yod see where you have been ct fault, sct to and remedy t1se matter. Anyway, keep on going. Never mind what roi- iticians say or what consumers whirtlp- CT. Keep your own conscience clear .1f blame. That's all which really counts in your life, after all.
 The execrations of the mob, even the judgments of courts may be wf.,ng and unjust. They have been many times, and will be many times more. Let 'eTn howl. -.
 The approval of an alert cons cience in ones own breast is worth mc+e vastly more. than either the approval or the denunciation of outside ignor- ance or spleen.
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02
Holland Ccunty HEBRON s

CT, Dies as Result of Fall From Tree Good Will Club Entertains Friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

Written Specially for The Bulletin.
 l suppose there comes times to every farmer when he feels as if he were at
 the end of his tether. yn>-4svefyth goes wrong; the drought has xAined shfs one crop which held hopes sof any substantial income; the bugs have eaten his fields bare; the crows have pulled his corn; his care 'fulty putin seeding has failed to catch" his hogs have been condemn
 ed!sfor hog cholera and half his cows fbrctuberculoefs: his best horse has got !. cast in, stable and broken its leg. an ;Saccident has smashed. his own good ! right, hand so he cannot use it.; he cant get adequate nelp for love: or money; the butter wort come.
 He has to pay just about double price for everything. he buys; he can get perhaps yaS quarter more for some xhfrfgs he has to sell. And the entire .s6SintrN from consaIner .te president, ssstsaonx8ids back olaHing s.and caterwaul- sHnetaiid deiaolueffig shipi for a soulless N lRShylock Tand09 faftene nesrof the neceSsi- ELties ofSthe 1po6EE5IT2E z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

sworldNfs nothing for us to worry over. That we are blamed for things we should not be blamed for ought not to surprise us. The world has always been unjust and it's roll of martyrs contains the absolute proof of it's wrong -head dedness. We hope and trust that it is slowly growing wiser and better, but it is yet a censorious and voted to the idea that the best way to distract attention from it's own sins Is to stone someone else. Its judg- ments are generally unjust about mat ters of immediate moment. '.vox pop uli svox Del Oh. shucksl The "voice of the people, crying Cruelty him. cruelty him" around Pilates judgment seat can yet be heard across the intervening nineteen centuries. and It is still heard in this land of the free of the feeble-mindedi II doesn't now claInor for a wooden cross and Iron spikes for It's scapegoats. 1ta taste calls for more refined tortures and less gory punishments. But tt still throws netaphoric stones at the: tnno- Its own shortcomings. If you are in the line of the mob,s missfles and have perhaps been bruised in spirit by some of them. think of those others. all through history. who had trials and mockings and scourgtngs. yea. more over of bonds and inprisonmept: they were stoned. they were sawn Astin- der, they were tempted. they were slain with the sword" destitute, af- f1fcted. evil entreated. (of whom the world was not worthy)". You are not treated worse than they. Nevertheless. If you are even classed with them, you are patented with membership in the highest nobility this crazy world has ever known.
 Condemnation by a mob is usually the highest compliment it can pay.
 In the next place, a good many of us farmers are inclined to take our selves just a little bit too seriously. We seem to feel little more respon- sibihty than properly belongs to us. There are really quite as many of us between the two oceans. You and are not the whole bunch nor actually anything more than couple of con- parativelyz insignificant .straws in 1t. Of course, we help make it up just as any two straws help make up bun dle of oats. But, when the bundle is gathered and bound, the pulling out of two straws won't loosen the binder. Responsibility for the universe isn't Bponsible just for ourselves and the little area around us which we can control. If things go wrong beyond that restricted bound We may have to suffer some inconvenience. but we have no call to bear either blame or shame. ... -,.-
 We are just cogs in a big train of wheels and pinions. We are to do our part when we come into mesh. For the rest. the big machine is in other hands than ours. thank heaven!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

and that more than half of them are Jews"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-02

In the first place. the injustice of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
PARADES ARE RAPED
Ferris says Preparedness Affairs Are
Political Moves.

News Times Special Service.
LANSING. June 9.-Gov. Ferris
had some tart things 10 say In dis
cussing preparedness parades. He
not only does not favor such pa
rades, but says the people partici-
pating seem to be of the opinion
that they will march the streets and
demonstrate to others why they
should get ready for war
Il would like 10 know now many
in those parades would enlist If
they were asked" said the COVER
nor. My private opinion is that
they would be few and scattering.
1 am 60. but am willing at this age
TO learn military tactics providing
such preparedness is necessary.
Il believe that the Detroit pre-
paredness parade was nothing more
than a demonstration for Roosevelt
and that many if not all such dem
onstrations are for show purposes
rather than for earnest prepared
ness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MUNCIE GRAFT CASE TO
JURY SOME TIME TO-DAY
Defense Springs Surprise When il
Rests Case Immediately After
State Acts.

MUNCIE. Ind. June 9.-The case
of Gene Williams, Delaware cOun-
tvs young prosecuting attorney
charged with conspiring with Mayor
Bunch and other city officials to
solicit and accept brides, will get to
the jury some tine late Friday af-
ternoon. The state rested it's case
Thursday morning and attorneys for
the defense then gave the specta-
tors a surprise by announcing that
TIE defense also rested the case and
would not submit evidence TO COM
bat that presented by the state.
When the defense announced that
il also rested the case, Judge Cause
stated that court would adjourn dur
ing the afternoon for the centen-
NAL celebration here. He announced
that each side would have three and
a half hours in which to present
arguments at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning.
Thomas Reed, drayman, told of
hauling beer into Lfuncie from Dale
VILE during the tine that the city
was dry for the Intiane polls Brew
ing Co. He said he did all of his
hauling at night. errill Clark, IN
electrician. testified to installing
buzzer systems in a number of blind
tigers and gambling rooms.
1t is understood that the state
will make an effort to have the
Mayor Bunch case called for trial
as soon as possible after a verdict
IS returned in the Williams case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
REFUSES TO GIVE UP KEYS
superintendent i'm Controversy With
EIwoOd school Board.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ELWOOD, Ind, June 9.-Failing
in its effort to obtain a voluntary
resignation from j. l.. Ciauser, sU-
perintendent of the city schools, in
response to its recent demand, the
school board has passed a resolution
removing the superintendent
Clauser. who was present at the
meeting of the board when the reso-
luton was passed. announced that
he would pay no attention to it, and
refused to give up his keys to school
property. He said he expects to re-
main on duty as superintendent
under the terms Of a contract with
the former school board, which does
not expire for more than two years.
DR. w. II. Hoppenrath, a member
of the board, who was defeated for
reelection Monday night and will
retire from the board Aug. 1, re-
fused TO vote for Clausers removal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
PAGEANT Is INSURED
Company Bets $500 TO SO That IL
Won't Rain.

HOLLAND, Mich, June 9.-The
Hope college pageant has been in
sured against rain. The Chicago
insurance company is betting $500
to Hopes $40 that it won't rain on
the evenings of June II and 10,
when the spectacle is to be staged.
A payment of $40 each evening as
sures a return of $500 should the
weather forbid the production of
the pageant. This company is the
only one of its kind in existence.
Moving pictures will be taken OF
the Pageant of Hope" TO be used
in scenarios and to ne sent through
the country as an advertisement of
Holland. On Saturday, June II.
the Pathe exchange of Detroit will
have a camera man here to get"
the pageant and Hollands beauty
points. with a trip to Lakewood
farm along the shores Of Lake
Michigan on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
STATE GUARD MUST
SECURE MORE MEN
New Federal Law Requires
Michigan to Have | ,260
Other Soldiers.

LANSING, Mich. June 9.-Mich-
igan's National Guard needs re-
building at once in order TO conform
10 the new militia law passed by
congress and signed by President
Wilson.
AS the law is read by the officers
at state military headquarters here
the guard needs at once la the neigh
borhood of 1850 men, nearly all in
the infantry arm.
Ultimately, when the state guard
reaches the maximum provided for
by the new law its present size will
be trebled as 10 numbers and dOub-
led as TO units. New it consists of
3. 500 men, in one entire brigade Of
infantry. one troop of cavalry and
two batteries Of artillery. with the
accompanying hospital and signal
corps units. When the maximum of
1900 men is reached some time in
1921. there will be two brigades of
infantry, two troops of cavalry and
four batteries of artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
Miss NOla LewelIen, II Years Of Age, Living at 1917
N. ~ St. in Terre Haute Passed Complete
TapeWOrm, After She Had Taken Less Than
One Bottle Of Quaker Herb Extract
See Fisher at the LandOn Drug Co.'s Store Northeast Corner Mich
gan and Wayne Streets This His South Bend Headquarters

Fisher who is personally conduct
inE the Introductory sale OF the great
Quaker Remedies at the Landon
Drug Co.'S store. SAYS.
Another rapeworm was expelled
by "a young lady Twins in Terre
Haute. Read this report-it is only
one OF the many cases recently pub
lished
Miss Nola LeWellen. Il years
OF age. lives al 1917 y. 12l-2 street
IN that city. She is the daughter Of
AR David Lewelleu and is employed
by the Columbia EnameIlng and
Stamping co. Miss LeweUen had
suffered for about seven years from
such IS mpt0ms as bloating of the
stomach weak and nervous spells.
was often dizzy and sometimes had
20 leave her work and return home.
AT times she would eat heartily. then
again would not care 90 eat much.
Miss LeWeuen had taken two rem
edies. bar there were no permanent
relief FINALLY some Quaker Herb
Extract was gotten for her. and she
began us Us~ as directed After she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
CUSTODIAN is CONVICTED
Beer Raid Results I'm Filming Against
Defendant.

PRINCETON, Ind, June "a
jury today found John Eaton, Gus
todian of the Moose lodge, guilty of
liquor law violations. He was fined
$50 and sentenced to 80 days at the
penal farm. The lodge will appeal.
Constable Fettinger and the Rev. NJ.
5. Mcmillan Taided the lodge room
and seized 300 bottles Of beer. Later
this was stolen from Justice Green's
office and the night before the trial
started all books and accounts were
stolen from the Moose lodge room.
The defense was that the beer had
been brought in for a single social
session and that Eaton was not the
custodian.
The case was heard before John
Chappelle of Petersburg, as special
Judge. and the local Law Enforce
ment league and Pros. Lamphar CO.
operated. A city policeman refused
TO assist when called on by the con-
stable who made the raid. This is the
first successful club prosecution in
Princeton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MAY HAVE PENSION
FOR UNION MEMBERS.
Executive Board of Stereo-
typerS Holds Meeting Be-
fore Convention.
snecial Service

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s.
The executive board of the Interna-
tional StereOtypers' and Eiectrotyp-
ers' union was in session today at
the Claypool hotel. in advance Of the
/ 5th annual convention of the union,
which Will begin formally next Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The board
consists Of James ]. Freel of New
York, president of the union; James
= .Fitzsimmons Of San Francisco,
vice president; Charles A. Sumner
of Kansas City. seer tary treasurer;
Thomas V. Casey o. New York, and
Henry ID. Frank of Chicago, eXecu-
tive board members.
All the business of the last year is
being reviewed and recommended
tons covering proposed legislation
and progressive measures considered.
One of the principal Of these is the
old age pension system, which has
been in successful operation for sew
eral years in the international Typo
graphical union, the headquarters
Of which is in Indianapolis. The sys-
tenn has been thoroughly examined
by the visiting executives and a rec
ommendation containing the best
features of the printers philan-
thropic enterprise will be submitted
TO the convention next week.
Means of Instruction.
The technical education commits
sion appointed by Pres't Freel also
was TO meet today 10 consider meas
ures for instructing, along scientific
lines, the young men emerging from
their apprenticeship into full-tledged
stereotypers and electrOtypers. The
commission consists of George l..
Dunton of New York, chairman;
George V. Wahler Of Chicago; Edgar
A. Mills of Baltimore: Oscar Baer of
Chicago, and Henry Slender of New
York.
The commission is TO consider the
various educational systems employ
ed by several of the largest unions
and report its findings TO the con-
vention. Although the work is in its
infancy. much good is expected from
the establishment of a proved tech
meal examination which will de-
velop higher efficiency and an expert
knowledge of the two crafts.
Mayor Bell has been invited TO
open the convention next Monday
morning in the palm room of the
ClaypoOl hotel, where the daily ses-
sions will be held.
A joint committee from the two
local unions. Indianapolis Electro
typers union No. 80. and Indianap-
oils StereOtypers' union No. SO, have
charge of the entertainment features
which begin with an automobile tour
OF the city next Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
PURDUE "PROF" MARRIED
Groom is Assistant i'm Chemistry
Department.

MONTICELLO. Ind, June g.
Miss Lucille Didlake and Prof. Ma
tnaniel A. Loomis of Purdue univer-
sity. were married here at the home
of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Didlake, by the Rev. Clifford
Ernest, of the Christian church.
Guests at the wedding included Mr..
and Mrs. Hale Didlake Of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Johnson of New
ton. Ill: Mrs. Frances Loomis and
daughter of Madison, Wis. and Mr..
and Mrs F. Kelly OF Nation. I'll.
Miss Didlake is a graduate Of Butler
college and formerly was instructor
Of English in the West Lafayette
high school Mr.. LOOMS is assistant
professor of physical chemistry at
Purdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

TWO WOMEN BATTLE

NewsTimes Special Service:
OWOSSO. June 9.-Residents Of
Corunna are carrying their noses
at an angle Of As degrees these
days.
II has all come about through the
loss of an umbrella. The First
Methodist Episcopal church is di-
vided into factions. and the contro-
versy IS spreading
Mrs. Floyd Atkins, prominent
member Of the church. missed her
umbrella during a church service
and accuses Mrs. John Moore an
other member. of taking it. Mrs.
Moore denies the charge, and TO
make il stronger. has advertised in
the newspapers, offering a reward
OF $40 TO the person who will re-
turn the umbrella 70 Mrs. Atkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

had taken less than one bottle she
passed a fearful tapeworm. complete
with the head and neck, about 40
feet long
This tapewOrm can be seen at the
Landon Drug Co.'S store. I have GER
tainly proven my claims in regard TO
Quaker Herb Extract and the other
quaker Herb Remedies.
Quaker Herb Extract is a pure
herb remedy. for any form Of stom-
ach troubles. liver disorders or kid
ney complaints. II will destroy and ex
pei worms or germs. II any are in
the system while il is being taken.
quaker Herb Extract is 81 n
single bottle. three bottles for S25O
or six bottles for $500: oil OF Balm.
for all aches and pains is 25c and
soc a bottle Kidney Pills. for kid
ney and bladder troubles and urinary
ailments. are soc a box. All Healing
Salve for old sores. burns. corns.
piles etc. Is 25c a box.
y am al the Iandon Drug Co. :
store. northeast corner Michigan and
Wayne streets '-Adyt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
TO ASK RATE CHANGE
Michigan Traffic Men Plan For
Litigation.
News Times Spcciai Service

News-'rimes Special Service
DETROIT. June 9.-Traffic men
from Detroit. Saginaw. Bay City,
Lansing. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek,
Grand Rapids and Marshall, com
prising a committee IL charge of
preparations for filing a suit before
the interstate commerce commission
for the readjustment of class freight
rates from the eastern seabOard to
Michigan points, met at the office Of
Hal S. Smith, representative of the
Michigan Manufacturers assOCia-
ton. in the Ford building
For the most part the work ac-
complished by the committee was in
furthering the compilation of rate
schedules for use in the suit. 1t was
decided 20 send out a letter 10 traf-
Tic representatives and shippers in
all parts of the state, asking how
TIE proposed changes in class rates
will affect their territory.
1T now appears that we will be
able 20 file the suit for "A readjust-
ment Of class rates with the inter-
state commerce commission some
time in July" said Mr. Smith We'd
nesday. AT present the class rates
10 Michigan cities are on a group
basis. This causes considerable in
justice 20 shippers. We want the
rates changed 10 a mileage basis,
which would be fair to all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
RAISE 1888 FOR FUND
OFIGHT WHITE PLAGUE
Secretary of EIkhart Society
Says Campaign to be Con-
tinued for $4,000.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. June 9.-The Elkhart
County Anti-Tuberculosis society's
campaign for funds Thursday. Fri
cay and Saturday Of last week net
ted $3.50 in cash and 1858 in pledges,
making a total Of $3.50
Miss Margaret Wilson, secretary
Of the society. in giving out the
above figures for publication Thurs
day. explained that the amount was
not larger because hundreds Of peO-
pie who wanted 20 give were not
given the opportunity on account
Of the comparatively small number
OF workers who were unable 10 cover
the entire city. However. Miss Will
son said that the society was not
disappointed in it's effort 10 raise
the $500 deemed necessary to
carry on the work in this city, but
declared that II was the sOciety's
plan 10 continue the solicitation dur
ing the summer months.
'The money has been deposited
in a local bank" said Miss Wilson
Thursday. "Of course. it is not
enough 20 start the local work. but
we hope 90 make the fund grow
until we reach the goal"
All OF the Elkhart workers are
invited 20 attend "a meeting Of the
society 10 be held in the library Of
the Goshen hospital next Wednes-
day afternoon