davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

The word tomorrow" was invented for itresoluts people and for ci,isirsn'- TuERou2oG rY AZ &..,.. ~. z A .,st
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19
One of its Usss.

willie. did ,yon aes mZ.a AAxlpe brush?" Y gj',
 "Yep. Nom is using 1t to paint the biYd cage."-Columbi Jester.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-19

Valdez Drug Company nave . nus tine of School Stationery. ts. t.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-02
PROSPERITY
IS FOOLS PARADISE
Don't Let Smoke From Munition
Factories Cloud Your Brain
With Belief It's Abiding.
PROTECTION OUR BULWARK.

Forget Eot the Dire Conditions Which
Depressed This Country Under tho
Democratic Free Trade Tariff Prior
to the Wa-They Will Return to
Plague ond Hunger You Unless the
Republicans Are Restored to Power
Nv hen we contemplate industrial
and commercial conlitions," says Mr.
Hughes, eve see that we arc living In
Il fools PARADISE" This Is the condi-
ton to Wsi,h the administration and
its supporters have deliberately closed
their eyes. When the war cloud broke
over Europe this country was expert
cnCing thc most serious depression it
had known since 1893, when the Demo
cratic party and It's policies were in
fun control of the United States.
Suddenly there came from over the
sea Il demand for munitions Of war,
clothing, food, supplies, everything
needed by vast armies and by coun-
tries whose sons were taken from the
field and the Workshop, never to re-
turn.
as result our exports and the bal
anCc OF trade In our favor have reach
Cd figures far surprising any ever be
fore known. Temporarily, especially In
the east, there is no lack Of work at
high wages, for Europe must pay
WhatcNe" price .imcrlca asks. No
thoughtful Person would imagine That
this condition IS anything like real
prosperity. How false 1t is we In
Oregon, who have the clearer vision,
because not cloudcd by the smoke from
munitions factories, have fully felt and
fully appreciated.
What the Republican candidate for
president says about 1t the Democrats
know to be truo
"Our opponents promised 10 reduce
the cost Of living. This they have
failed to do, but did reduce the op-
portunitics Of making living. Let US
not forget the conditions that existed
III this country under the new tariff
prior to the war. Production Ind de-
creased; business was languiShing;
now enterprises were not undertaken; ;
instead Of expansion there was cur
tailmcnt and our streets were filed
with the unemployed"
The suspension Of these conditions
is not nation wide, only sectional, and
depends upon the duration Of the war.
Those who think otherwise are indeed
living IN fools paradiSc.-POrtland
(OrcD Telegram.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-02
MYSTERY MAN IS
NOW At HANCOCK
Nobody SENS to Know Anythinu
About individual Seen in That
Town

a whiSkcrcd gent has been hanging
around the Ditch run ravine In day
time, since last spring. lie resides in
Hancock at night. He resembles the
medium, between q hobo and q pros
pector. At unexpected times he can
be seen walking over fields, met in
roads or seen diving into the woods
The other day he was unexpectedly
found In u peach packing shed in
Highland Orchards. He asked to ride
Gown the hill on q peach wagon, and
later he was seen gazing intently in
to the Hancock bank. Sill later he
was seen in q new hat and looking
spruced up considerably.
Some say there is gold in Ditch run
and that he is prospector, Others
that he is w. Va. dry spy looking
for illegal gunners, and still others
that he Is a bugologist Anyway he
Is q mystery. z-aesss
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-02
JEALOUSY PROMPTS
THE STENOGRAPHER
10 Tell of Her Employers Actions as
White Slave
AGENT,

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--Carolino
Kaufman, pretty stcnographcr and
white SLAYER who three years ago
graduated from the WASHINGTON Irv-
ing High school, today carried to AS
&iStant District Attorney James Smith
bundles Of letters and kilograms which
Will serve as evidence against Gustave
kuGclman, tAr man she expected to
marry but Who married u Brooklyn
woman.
She told how she made $40 week
as St2no&raphcr, lived on it, and
turned over to Kugclman nearly all
Of $50 Il week she averaged as IA white
SLAYER. jealousy prompted her to
max" the charges against Kugclman.
Mho was held in default Of $40 600
bail. Among kugclman'3 effects were
found copies OF letters from pron,i-
nrnt actresses and legitimate state
and film companies. Kugelnan in
SlStcd they were genuine.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-02
GERMAN LINER At
LONDON, CONN
Morning.
Chy United prcSS.)

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. %
The North German Lloyd liner Willie
mad swung into the pier Of the State
Ocean Steamship Company this morn
ing safe after a trip from Boston,
in which she steamed for fifty miles
through the open sea outside the
three mile zone.
The liner encountered no warShips
OF the allied patrol, but ran from
one craft which looked suspicious.
The captain thought it might be in
curing about the masked batteries.
The Willehad is expected to act as
the 'mOthcr ship" for the submarine
Rrcmen, which is expected soon. The
officials Of the line owning the
Deutschland and Bremen are now
here and aboard the WilIehad
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-02

Mr.. Bryan thinks Mr. Hughes un-
fitted for the bench because Of the pref.
udiccd frame Of mind cvinced by his
speeches. Wake up, Bill, he amt run
ming for no judgcslip.
Mr.. Wilson undcrcstilnatcd the suf-
fragists; but it appears they have him
sized up properly.
III fares the land whore public office
is bought and the people arc sold.
Jhc high augmentation Of those
Hughes bombs IS causing cOnstcrna-
lion in the wilson trenches.
Bainbridgc Colby is almost as VIC,
lent in his criticism Of Mr.. Hughes
1s he was in condemnation Of Mr..
Wilson's position on Panama tolls
.wO years ago.
OF course President Wilson has n
perfect right to change his mind as
often as he pIcascs, but that is nnjfc
different from repudiatjng distinct
promises made to get votes. If the
pledges on which he rode into the
White House have proved worthless
because. he changed his mind. what
faith Is to be put in the pledges be Is
now making IN his appeal for re-eec-
ton?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-09-02
"Moose Drift to Wilson Approaches
Stampede'


Weekly bulletin issued
by Democratic Campaign COmmittee)
For Hughes. For Wilson.
Theodore Roosevelt BainDridge Colby
Raymond Robins Francis J. IIcney
oscar s. Straus Ole Hanson
Clifford i'inchOt John Seymour
Hiram ". Johnson Matthew Hale
James \. Garfield
Chester II. ROwcll
Albert j. Bcvcridgc
William Alien White
George w. Perkins
Harold /. ICkcs
George l.. Record
Henry J. Allen
Charles J. davenport
Stewart Macdonald
Horace S. Wilkinson
Ncphi Morris
u. j. Gardner
Elon II. Hooker
i. J.. COrrick
Clarence Z. Dodge
Raymond Mcfarland
Charles s. Bird
". W. Seymour
William lIamlin Childs
w. j. stevens
Everett Colby
etc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28

nearly three years in the state of New
York, returned home Saturday even
ing, for an extended visit with her
aged parents of this vicinity.
Thomas Hubbard made his usual
drive east Sunday afternoon.
Rev. T. B. Clark held services in the
M. E. Church Sunday and large con-
gregation attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crooks and
family were entertained at a Christ
mas dinner at the E. B. Bachelor home.
Arthur Hubbard, who is employed
at the Sam Walker home in Santiago,
spent Christmas at his parental home
here.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard had the mis-
fortune to lose big yearling last Fri
day. The animal was pushed into the
stock we'll by the herd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28
TEUT0NIC POWERS
ASK FOR FARLEY

Berlin, Dec. 27.-The text of Ger.
many's answer to President Wilson's
note has been transmitted to James w.
Gerard, American ambassador.
The answer, which also contains the
reply of Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey, says:
The high minded suggestions
made by the. president of the United
States of America in order to create
a basis for the establishment of a
lasting peace have been received and
considered by the imperial govern
ment in the friendly spirit which was
expressed in the presidents commu-
nication.
1.-The president points out that
which he has at heart and leaves
open the choice Of road.
ITO the imperial government an i'm.
mediate exchange ofsviews seems to
be the most appropriate road in order
to reach the desired result.
1T begs, therefore, in the sense of
the declaration made on Dec. IL,
which offered hand for peace nego.
tiations, to PROPOSE an Immediate
meeting of delegates of the belliger.
ent states at neutral place.
'The imperial government also is
of the opinion that the great work OF
preventing further wars can be be-
gun only after the end of the present
struggle of the nations.
1T will, when this moment shall
have come, be ready with pleasure tc
collaborate entirely with the United
States in this exalted task
The answer of the central powers
concludes with the usual diplomatic
terms of pOliteness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28
SAYS ALLIES CANNOT
STOP TO talk PEACE

Paris, Dec. 27.-In addresses at the
National Congress of the French So
cialist party, Arthur Henderson, the
British cabinet minister, and G. H.
Roberts, member of the British parlia-
ment, both affirmed, amidst enthusiast
tic cheers, that the war must be fought
out until full guarantees have been
obtained for a lasting peace.
I'm my opinion" Mr.. Henderson
said, IF France and ourselves were
to enter into negotiations under exist.
ing conditions we should be nations in
bondage. Nothing less than that is
the price our enemies would exact
for peace today"
Emile Vandervelde, the Belgian So.
cialist leader, said:
Our comrades who have remained
in invaded Belgium, endure German
domination with admirable firmness.
Nothing but encouragement reaches
us from them So that it would seem
that the persons most hostile to war
are those farthest from it."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28
GLENDORADO.

Wishing the Union and R. c. Dunn
Happy New Year and may the fol-
lowing year be success to all.
Misses Anna and Esther Holmberg
of Minneapolis arrived home Saturday
evening to spend the holidays with
their parents here.
Philip Magnus, who is employed in
St. Cloud, came home Saturday even
ing to spend the holidays with his
parents and friends in Klondike.
Mrs. T. w. Thompson passed to the
great beyond Friday noon at the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton,
where she had been for the past few
months. She leaves besides her hus-
band and three children, large circle
of friends who will miss her loving
smile and CHEEKY disposition which
she carried to the end. Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock the remains were laid
at rest in the Lutheran cemetery at
Glendorado. Rev. Gullerude conducted
the final services.
Miss Gertrude Clepper, teacher Of
school district No. 33, south, left on
Saturday for a two weeks holiday
vacation at her home in Rices.
Agnes Carlson of St. Paul came
home Friday evening to spend cou-
pie of weeks with relatives and friends
at this place.
Henry Ryberg of Center City is Wis
iting friends here and his smiling
face is always welcome in Glendorado.
Hon. Ed Indrehus, who has been in
St. Paul the past week, arrived home
Saturday to spend the holidays with
his family here. ~.
Word was received here that Chas.
Christian, jr., Of Biwabik, passed away
December Is. Pneumonia caused
death. Mrs Christian was formerly
Mae Guss Of this place, and we extend
our sympathy to the bereaved widow
, and daughter.
| Miss Title Ford, after a visit of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28
BLUE HILL.

Miss Edna Olson has returned to
her home after spending a year with
her uncle at Ponca, Nebraska.
Nick Knutson, Ole Gilbertson and
John Meyers spent couple of days
last week in Minneapolis.
Anton Olson went to Minneapolis
last week, Thursday, to meet his
daughter, Edna. He was accompanied
by Raster Fall.
Nicely Griffin, who was acting the
part Of Santa Claus at the school en-
tertainment at the Campbell school,
came near being badly burned when
the cotton which composed his make
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28

up caught fire. The fire was QUICKLY
put out and Nicely got off with a few
burns.
John Kisner and wife spent Christ.
mas at Zimmerman with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Briggs. s.
Mrs. Chas. Brande left last week.
Thursday, for an extended visit ia,
her two brothers, VIM. and Fred Dunn.
at Fulton, S. D. She will visit other.
relatives and friends at Mitchell, Alex
andria and Ethan before returning:
Chas. Brande accompanied his wife as.
far as Minneapolis, and spent couple,
OF days seeing the sights.
John South spent Christmas dav-
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman camp.
VIM. Sweringer and family and Gro,
yer Jensen and wife and daughter
spent Christmas day in Greenbush
with the VIM. Weldon and Frank Wei
den families.
G. w. Taylor sold a fine colt to Otto
Borneke recently.
Clarence Taylor has been balinp
some hay and straw for Isaac Bavler.
With this issue Of the Union we end
another year of correspondence. We
have failed in many ways to make
good, and our chen track" writing
confuses the linotype man, but we will
try to do better in the future. And we
wish happy new year to all readers
you're all rig hit, Chas.-Lino.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28
Worms Make Children Fretful.

Worms Make Children Fretful.
IF your child cries out in sleep, is
nervous, puny and listless, he may be
a victim Of worms. Begin treatment
at once with Kickapoo Worm Killer.
This candy laxative in tablet form
kills the worm and removes it quickly
and easily. Don't permit your child's
development to be retarded by the
continued draining Of his vitality by
worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer at
your druggists, rs cents.-Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28
GERMAN note IS
help TO PEACE.
Officials at Capital Pleased De-
spite Lack Of Terms.
next MOVE UP TO ENTENTE
Allied Embassies in Washington See
Only Move to Influence Opinion in
Germany and Abroad-WiIson Wait.
ina for Text Of Note.
PAGE SIX.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Germany'
reply to President Wilson's note is
regarded here as having advanced the
peace movement another step, de-
spite the fact that it disappoints in
not meeting his suggestion for an
avowal of terms.
The reception Germany's reply re
ceives among the entente allies
whose statesmen have publicly de-
clared against such a program, now
becomes the point upon which a fur
Their move is hinged.
The German note probably is the
prelude to series Of carefully con
sidered delicate moves in the great
game of world diplomacy, and posi-
bly, leading to an approach for a real
discussion of peace terms on grounds
which all the belligerents may feel
can place them at no disadvantage.
Wilson Is Waiting.
\ This is the official view of Ger
many's reply so, far as it has been
formulated on the basis of the unOf.
fetal text.
The official copy has not been re-
ceived and President Wilson was keep.
ing his mind open.
Neutral diplomatic quarters, too, re-
garded the note as a step toward
peace, and rather leaned to the view
that Germany might follow it with a
confidential communication of some
sore outlining her terms.
The view of the entente embassies,
frankly expressed, was that the note
was not an answer to President Will
sons communication, but rather a
document for circulation in Germany
and in neutral countries.
1t was everywhere agreed that the
principal sticking point was the lack
Of definite statement of terms such
as President Wilson asked and such
as LloydGeorge declared the allies
would require.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28

We are in the market for poultr.
and offer top prices. Springers Az
pound, and 14c a pound for beavs:
hens Rabbits, $1.4o dozen. Tow,l:
send Produce Co. IT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-12-28
Notice..

NOClCe. %
Iona Fendell Stock Company wilk
appear here on next Tuesday, Januarykk
z, instead OF Saturday and SundayT
The play will be "The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" Don't forget the I
date, next Tuesday, January 2. Ak{l
diamond ring will be given away
above Tuesday. 1-1t,S.f
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
WARD A NATURAL HUMoRIS7
Famous Artemus Had No Need Il
Force His Mind When He Chose
TO BE Funny.

One of the village women who knew
Artemus Ward, the dry New England
humOrist of a generation past, is re
sponsible for the following
"Artemus was always funny, even
in his ordinary talk. He bought a
house near New York, at Yonkers, anG
invited his mother to go to visit him
'Artemus, she said, If / do go some
time how shall know your house?
oh, you'll know it by the cupola and
the mortgage that are on it, he told
her."
Another contemporary of Ward tells
how on one occasion when he got
strapped" he went up to a man he
knew and said, ''If it's not too much
out of place wish you'd lend me some
money"
The man was willing and handed
over what Artemus said he needed and
then asked when he'd pay 1t back
WELL" Artemus answered, "I'1l be
pretty busy on Resurrection day; let's
call it the day after"
"But the greatest joke he ever per
petrated," this same friend continues
was the will he made over in Eng
land. He called in all the nobility tC
witness it and disposed of his property
as if he were millionaire. Really he
didn't have a darn cent?"
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07

The board of supervisors was
in session Monday sitting as a
board of equalization to listen
to complaints of taxpayers, the
valuation Of whose property had
previously been raised by order
of the board. A large number
of those who appeared to regis
ter a kick seemed to think that
some member of the board was
visiting a personal spite on him,
but the board showed they were
good fellows by making most OF
the reductions asked for. How
ever, some of the assessments
were allowed to stand as raised
invincible against attack, the
supervisors probably having in
mind the money needed to cover
the extra expense caused by the
illegal purchase of Judge Sapp's
law library.
That the white man is des-
tined to bear the whole burden
of taxation in Navajo county is
evidenced by the fact that no
Indian was listed for taxation
by the assessor nor raised by
the board Notwithstanding poor
LO owns and grazes thousands
of sheep, goats, cattle n d
horses between the railroad and
the Navajo Indian reservation.
The assessors of our neighbor-
ing counties of Apache and Co.
nino are making a good show
ing at listing this class of prop
erty for taxation with the result
that a large amount Of revenue
is turned into the treasury there
from and the red skin brought
face to face with bearing a
small share of the public ex-
DenSe.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
Educators, Responsibility.

When we elected to be directors OF
secondary education rather than teach
ers of special subjects we accepted as
our main task the guidance of youth
to life and the development of true
ideals of conduct in that life. We
must not shirk our responsibility
Much as we may love science or our
language, and necessary as study is
TO their successful presentation, our
great problem is to familiarize our
selves with the vocations of today, that
we become fit guides. not onlyNto f1nan-
cjal success but to characterS success
in these fields.-W H. Eddy, President
Schoolmaster's association. New York
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
Classified Advertisements

For SALE Five average size
saddle horses. Inquire at this
Office.
For SALE-My homestead and
improvements at Pinedale. Hi
rim Sdtcliffe, Pinedale, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
Republican County Con-
VentiOn to Be Held Here

Notice is hereby given that a
mass convention of the republi-
cans Of Navajo county will be
held at Snowflake, on July "a,
1916, for the purpose of consid-
ering the matter of selecting
candidates to appear on the bal
lot at the primary election to be
held in September; and for the
consideration of any other busi-
ness that may come before the
meeting. 1t is earnestly de-
sired that republicans from all
sections of the county be repre-
sented at this meeting.
]. E. KLEINDIENsT,
Chairman.
PETER HENDERSON,
Acting Secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07

For SALE-A modern 8-rOOm
cement block dwelling house,
with basement and built-in cup
boards and book cases. Two
half-lots and good we'll. Only a
little money required toclose deal.
Can give long time for final pay
ment at a very low rate of in
tereSt +. A. BUSHMAN,
Holbrook, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
Child Severely SCalded

Just as we go to press we
learned that next to the young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewitt fell into a tub of hot
water, severely scalding it, altho
the extent of the li4tle ones in
juries could not be ascertained.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
Furniture

While we have been selling
considerable furniture out of the
last car we recently received,
the stock is yet complete, but
it will pay you to make your Sc
lections as early as you can.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co.,
Holbrook. Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
Phoenix, Arizona,
June 10, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that
bucks may be dipped WITHIN
thirty days of the time they are
to be placed in the eve herds,
instead of thirty days PRIOR to
that time, as stated in the Notice
of May l, 1916.
By order of the Sheep Sani-
tary Commission.
JOHN HENNESSY,
ALBERT M. JONES,
WILLIAM MORGAN.
TREAY S. ALLEN, Secretary.
[June16-4t
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
Card of Thanks

desire to thank all those who
so kindly and generously ten
dered their aid and assistance
during the funeral arrangement
and obsequies of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson.
JOHN PAWLEY.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07
JOHN PAWLEY.

Wetzler Supply Co. carry a bet
ter grade of Furniture than the
average mail order house and
are reasonably priced.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07

An exchange says villa Still
Dead" That ought to keep him
quiet for awhile.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-07

Good middle pasture for sale.
Write or phone E. j. Solomon,
Shumway.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
Local < Personal

Miss Fannie Lewis spent Wednesday
at Hobgood with her music class
Mrs. Essie B. Farmer of Oxford, was
here Wednesday in the interest of the
Orphans Friend, the organ of the
Masons Of North Carolina.
Mr.. G. f. Marks Of Tillery attend
ed the picture show here Wednesday
night. He was accompanied by his
lady friend.
Mr. Frank Weathersbee of New Bern
is here on a visit to relatives and
friends: Mr.. Weathersbee is an old
citizen of this place and we welcome
him back to see the native folks.
Messrs. Clee Vaughan and Willie H.
Alisbrook spent Thursday in Roanoke
Rapids.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-03-31
Mrs. Mamie Bell Fleming WEEDS,

The following account of the mar
riage of Mrs. Mamie Bell Fleming,
which appeared in Thursdays Virgin
ian Pilot, viii be Of Interest to many
Scotland Neck people:
% Suffolk, Va, March 29.-The home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor on Sara
toga street was the scene tonight at
$3.50 0 clock of quiet but pretty we'd
ding when Mrs. Mantle Bell Fleming
of Scotland Neck, N. c., daughter of
Mr.. w. P. Bell, Of Scotland Neck, be
came the bride of William T. Taylor
of Suffolk.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. [. W. johnson. The bride
wore a gown of white velvet and ear
ried white carnations and maiden hail
ferns.
There we're no attendants and only
members of the immediate families and
near friends were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor left for Southern toul
and will make their home in Suffolk
residing on Washington street.