davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
INTERESTED OR DISTINGUISHED IN THE MEXICAN
QUESTION?

Ex-Governor NJ E. Hay of neighboring state of Wash
ngon has been travelling about there and from his
sons concerning Mexico and favor of intervention
that he deeply concerned not pecuniary interested the
United States intervening in Mexico.
In fact appears that Mr. Hay deeply interested in Mex
and concerned in such that he cannot look at
the question should unbiased American citizen There
of his GLASS; who although having invested
money soft snaps property in Mexico, concerning which
the Mexican advised at the time retain the
property and also retain residence and citizenship the
United States They adverse however in demanding
that and their who do hold be sent
down Mexico to clear the title to their holdings and in de-
handing intervention in the of the unhappy nation the
south.
Ex-Governor Hay in his speechmakng trip recently did not
enlarge his affairs and interests down south but he for
unately amuck his plans by forcing with
T. Tusin fellow citizen of neigbor state which
both sides of the Mexican question quite well aired He
took Tusn to task and Tusn back He answered Mr.
HAY in Sunday his request for space
ing been granted and he said in part:
II ask this favor because Mr. Hay under the preense of
answering previous article of mine the Tampco incident
by discussing the Mexican question
orally Mr. Hay asks to look the Mexican situation with
open mind and unpartizan bias This is good advice
hope am honest enough to admit that orless
tzanthough unntentonaly believe Mr. Hay will also adj
NIT himself to be partizan though unintenonal 1T human
nature to be
let the our partizanship be stated To
begin with am democrat Mr. Hay is republican. have
investments Mexico Mr. Hay is reputed
land down there-f this is will accept
Hays statement of the exact number of he does and
his other investments His interests Mexican affairs
sona to extent interest entirely citizen of the
United States
Duty Is to Those at Home
He says there $4,000 Americans in Mexico at the
outbreak of trouble there There then approximately
0O0000O0 Americans in the United States. Manifesy the
first duty of the to look after the interests of
the 1O00000 Americans who have stayed
paid their taxes here to support the Those who
went to Mexico went voluntarily and at least most of them
adopted Mexican citizens They believed opportunities
greater there then their selfish interests took
them to Mexico
''They knew the conditions Mexico-knew the frequent
of revolutions YET they went Most of who
content to live under the Stars and Stripes believe they
sumed certain risks
Now to go to their when revolutions
IN Mexico and spent and the blood
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

men in order to establish order Mexico that Amer
may enjoy the fruits of their hazardous invest
men foreign land We provided for their return to ou
country but they want to further and save telf invest
mens intervention, which with Mexico and FOR
To protect the lives of real American ctzeu No. TO
protect many millions of dollars of money and
the lives of thousands of young the property OF those
who from country and want the
the flag they deserted
president Wilson and the democratic party believe in
protecting the true American citizen wherever he 49, and IN
whatever land But this does that our army ana
back of every soldier of fortune who leaves our land
seek personal gains in other countries OF his adoption
this policy were adopted we would be IN war w
every nation earth Those who remain in the United states
would for roous living of prodga seek
ers in foreign lands.
Defends Wilson's Actions
''Mr Hay places all the blame of the Mexican revolution
the door of President Wilson He forgets that Mr. Wilson
inherited the Mexican from Mr. Taft who had 1t for
year got nowhere with it. He also forges that Mexico
not of the United States hence we are not response
BILE for her internal troubles
eff all the trouble Mexico resulted from President Will
refusal to recognize Huera-he who assassinated
constituted head of the Mexican and with the
dripping dagger it his hand proclaimed him.
self that country under circumstances
could afford grasp the hand of murderer and traitor and
ask Mexico to accept him as their ruler
eve believe in government by the people,, not govern
ment by assassnators of the peoples rulers And yet Mr.
Hay believes should have recognized Huertaa fine exam
pie to have set to American nations 1t would have been
invitation traitors to kill their rulers and establish them
selves in power knowing that the United Staes would reward
their murderous acts by recognition
''Mr Fairbanks now vice presidential candidate the
republican ticket speech before the Republican Editorial
Association of Indiana in 1913, said:
If supecuators in Mexico suffer pecunary loss
the result of recurring revolutions that matter for further
consideration when stable government and peace fully
tabshed in that country It for shedding the
blood of Americans
The writer also aired the of the Tampo incident
in which Hays magned American admiral. The whole
statement arpng critics concerning Mexico The
vifiers and magners make up group who complain for
either political for pecunary investment
and interest the seeking office at the hands of the
people, and the other class seeking protection for their sell
fish interests from the of the United States and
the and boys who will benefit sent to aother
golden harvest Just count the rapid carpers the Mex
situation whom know and how few either will
ing to secrce themselves their able to
Mexico Wilson has represented hundred million people in
handling the Mexican question He criticized because he
refuses to act only the interests in few thousands As
of the OOOOOO should be with the president the
majority.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
ARE YOU FOR WILSON, PROGRESS AND PEACE, OR FOR
HUGHES REACTION AND WARP

less gift of free Institutions contains your beres appor
lions authority and power directs American destiny
1t patriotic duty making your choice of cand
dates and parties to sound the issues their depth Apply
best thought then appeal conscience for the
dict Let your best self speak November T. and let every
qualified voter in America speak.
Your choice this Fall is choice between
Justice and injustice.
Equality and opportunity and restricted opportunity.
The interests the and the interests the classes
Government predicted upon living principles Of morality
law and right and government subservent the selfish and
INSCRIPTIONS foes Of American institutions of America
Such are the root questions. Where do you stand?
All Democrats, Independents Progressives and Republ
by the thousands hundreds the leaders of
American art, commerce. industry, science and economic
thought ask to vote for Woodrow Wilson, ask this
because Woodrow Wilson stands for Justice against Injustice
Equality of Opportunity against Restricted Opportunity for
the Masses against the Classes for Government Based upon the
Living Principles of Morality Law Right against Govern
ment Subservent Selfish INSCRIPTIONS of American
Institutions and of America We who support Woodrow vii
assert believe and know this because by his he has
proved it.
President Wilson speaks and leads in behalf the great
of cean popular and thoroughly American
Around Hughes the other hand grouped leaders
reaction the spokesman of privilege and the of an
American America They seek the triumph of Injustice
justice of restricted opportunity special privilege over
Equality of opportunity of the masses and Of
narrow selfish sordd rules of action and rnes
based morality and the fundamental laws humanity
Such the contrast between the candidates and the parties
Choose Voters!
Take international affairs Do you to-day really reprat
that brother husband instead of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
WHY THE HUGHES CAMPAIGN IS STU


las the Hughes campaign reached the beginning the
end? It would seem So
Republican reports and democratic reports that the
SWING Is all toward President Wilson The president grows
stronger and stronger public sentiment becomes more az
uculate Mr. Hughes is weaker and weaker.
mere Is no mystery about the decline and prospective Tau
the hughes candidacy lacked the element W1tnou
wcn no candidacy has right to succeedthe element OF g
ath Mr. Hughes has not been with the American p
pe lie has not been honest with the American people n
has not been the level
Mr. hughes began his campaign with carefully prepale
OF lodging and evasion I'm the midst of the grea
crss known to modern civilization he determined to have
pohcles OF his own but to seek consolidate all the mo
opposition to the president
NOW that there has been opportunity for the so1s
second thought the American people balancing the %
the one side is the definite record of President Wilson n
MS administration On the other side is nothing except ~:
cure speculation, faultfnding and destructive ad
the voters are turning to the president How Inst
II DC onerwse7 They know him. They cannot afford 10 h
y man VINO will not trust them and who will not ten h;b
a ne would do as president and that is the position III
Mr. hughes has placed himself
mat Is why the Hughes campaign has suddenly u last
% ana mat Is why the Hughes manager must make ne
desperate appeal to the power of money-New York "of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02
COUNTY
State Senator
7. B. PETTIBONE

N. b. PEITIBONE
State Representatives
WILLIAM B. HUSSMAN
JOHN T. QUINLAN
County Commissioner, LIST District
GEORGE 8. TINKER
County Commissioner, End District
AUGUST SCHROEDER
County Commissioner, 3rd District
j. o. RHOADES
Sheriff
LAFAYETTE r. YATES
County Treasurer
JEROME j. BRADBURY
Probate Judge
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL
School Superintendent
JOHN j. STALEY
County Assessor
T. M. ATWOOD
Coroner
GEORGE w. TRENARY
Surveyor
MARSH w. BROWN
Prosecuting Attorney
EDWARD M. GRIFFITH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-02

Take international affairs Do you to-day really regret
that your brother your husband instead Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

Looking for a NbP Try a
Herald Want Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
Fuel Oil Supply at
Navy Yards Is to be
Placed Underground

Washington. Nur 2s Tu, navy Is
to pd1,o its rl,l uil supply
az various navy yards IN UNDERGOING
s'orHr" reservoirs 20 protect il from
attack hv hostile aircraft.
Nu estimate of tl.oDn.o lo f'r adli-
tuuHl storage space ur this ut'uio lf
~. D|uauapuuWp. pvrrl I... .as. rur,t
SOUND SAN Diego. Mare l.'aul uu,i
N"trruptus'tt haN stations Va. oN-
planned today 10 tho house naval com
Witi"o Us Rear Admiral Harm. .hi''
ot the bureau OF yards ana docks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
RIBBONS! RlDDoNSi

brilliant and bcau~tifnl-thcre's n merry holiday .
around where they are shown. Hints for the homc.m,
of giitSl
Printed warp and fancy combination ribbons. ! TO 10 il
wldc-domcsiic, imported IA whole world OF bonnie. b
ribbons. First floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

n oll gentleman j, firmly convinced that
c with him. So II YOU N come m and
word 20 Santa and have him stop around
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

If YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYlNG House, a
Lot. an Automobile, a Business, or in fact anything,
you will serve you own interests by consulting and
using HERALD WANT ADS :; :: :: -:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

WISE ALBUQUERQUE WOMEN
Read THE HERALD every evening not only for its
news but also for it's advertisements many of which
are found only in THE HERALD :: =: -:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
RnRT0N REIINION-

The first day of the thirty-fourth
Annual Reunion of the -Borton Family
was held at the home of Allen Borton,
(in memory of his father Arthur w.
Borton) with eighty-two present.
After the fine dinner we were call
ed to order by the President and a
short program was given consisting
of music, recitations, songs and
speeches. There were quite number
present from West Unity, Toledo,
Fayette, Morenci and North Morenci,
Michigan. A good time was enjoyed
by all present. The second day was
held at Frank Borton's lat the old
home) with fifty-six present. The day
was spent in visiting and electing Off
GERS for the coming year. Asa Bor-
ton was chosen President; Clarence
Belknap, Vice President; Lizzie Belk-
knap, Secretary and Allen Borton,
Treasurer. Motion made and carried
we meet with Asa Borton Sr., October
Is, 1917
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

tain it under the present administra-
ton that it did under the Cox regime
the Willis administration saved near
ly million dollars as compared with
that of Gov. Cox, for not single
cent of additional tax was levied.
: Ny attention has just been called
to a statement purporting to come
from State Auditor Donahey. note
that he includes in his expenses those
for roads, raised by special levy.
These expenditures are in proportion
to, the amount of roads built and re-
paired. The Willis administration in
1915 built and repaired three times
as much roads as did the Cox admin
istration in 1914. This naturally made
the outlay heavier. My belief is that
the people want roads built when
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Charles H. Whitaker, whose last known
place of residence was Myrtle Point, Coos
county, in the state of Oregon; John Whita-
ker, whose place of residence is unknown and
cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained !;
Jay Whitaker, whose last known place OF
residence was Seneca, Lenawee county, Mich
igan; and Argena Rex whose last known
place of residence was Rose City, Ogemaw
county, Michigan, each and all will take no.
tice that Francis E. Whitaker, Executor of
the estate of Edmund w. Whitaker, deceased,
the 3rd day of October A. D., 1916 filed
his petition in the Probate Court of Fulton
County, Ohio, alleging that the personal estate
of the said decedent is insufficient to pay
ministering his estate; that the said deced-
ent died siezed in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate: Situated in the
township of York, county Of Fulton and State
of Ohio towit: Being thirty 1907 acres off the
East side of the West one half and twenty
(20) acres off the West side of the East one
half of the Northeast quarter of section seven
~ Township seven % North Range seven (7)
East. Containing fifty acres more or less
Sarah Jane Whitaker, as the widow, Of the
said decedent is entitled to dover in said
premises; that the said decedent died tes-
tate, providing in his said will for the special
bequests aforesaid:
signment of dover to the said widow and
for the sale of said premises, subject to said
dover estate, for the payment of the debts
legacies and charges aforesaid
The persons first above mentioned will fur.
ther take notice that they have been made
parties defendants to said petition and that
they will be required to answer the same on
or before he 18th day of December A D. 1916
FRANCIS E. WHITAKER Executor.
G. B. HEISE. Attorney for Plaintiff. 26-6
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

Washington, d. c., Sept. 20, 1926.
Dear Ned:-
have just came from the office of
the Farm Loan Board. My old friend
WV. Flanagan is Secretary of the
Farm Loan Board. He is a Demo-
crat. He is an experienced banker,
and was at one time President of the
Southern Bank of New York City. He
is a recognized authority on financial
economics. He was telling me today
that he had just been offered the
Presidency of a $5,000.000 bank, to
be organized under the joint stock
plan of this new Democratic law. He
said they offered him higher salary
than what he was getting as the
Secretary of the Farm Loan Board,
but that he had refused to consider
it. In the first place, he regretted that
the law authorized joint stock banks
at all, for their existence and their
offering in the financial market their
own bonds, based upon farm mort
cages, in competition with the bonds
which the Federal Land Banks will
offer, based upon cooperation mort
cages, will make rival bonds of the
same kind. Mr.. Flannagan's judg-
ment is that they will force the rate
of interest on both kinds of bonds up
about one pre- cent. Now, as there
is in existence about $4,000,000,0 900 of
farm mortgages, that one per cent.
extra on the bonds will cost the farm
: borrowers an extra $40,000,000 a
year The rate of interest on the
mortgage will always be regulated
by the rate of interest on the bonds,
, Yet there are some who think that the
Democrats we're very ingenious to
put in this rival system, even if it
does cost the farmers $40,000,000 ex-
ira. "What is $40,000,000 anyhow"
to a Democratic administration, which
in enc single session of Congress ap-
propriates more than a billion dol
lars in excess of its own estimate of
receipts7
Well, | started to tell you about Mr.
p Flanagan and the offer of the Presi-
dent of the $5,00O,O0O bank, which
he refused. He said he asked the
parties II they had their $5,000,000 all
subscribed yet. They answered, that
they were organizing a force of sales
men to sell the stock of the bank to
farmers at 5000 a share, although it's
par value is $100. They said that
they were going to sell it to farmers,
who are not familiar with stock, at
5000, by explaining that after paying
the trifling cost of organizing the
bank, the extra 500 a share will form
n strong bank. Confidentially, they
told Mr.. Flanagan, that the pro-
moters were going to take $50 a
share for their own profit on selling
the stock. So, for organizing this
one bank, the promoters expect to
fleece the farmers out of $1,250,000
and that is only the beginning.
They will have a great army of
STOCK. statesmen to solicit subscriptions
from farmers all over the United
States, and the farmer who wants
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

of the Democratic Administration is
now doing. II the charge had come
from private sources II would have
peen Lad enough. But to have it
come from the spokesman of the Ad-
mlnlstratlon makes 1t Tar worse.
line descendants OF the men ac-
cused by Nr. Baker with being
Gn4eVes. murderers, rapIsts. and every
Gnng pad, are tOday Ghe men at the
very heao OIL everything in this coun-
Gry. Ihey are the leading business
men, tne leading lawyers, the lead
ing doctors, the Leading hnanciers,
the leadIng statemen ana the leading
ponJlclans. President Wilson himself
is defendant OF the very people his
personally chosen Secretary OF War
mas denounced.
To compare the American revolu-
tlonary army with Villa. Zapata and
their followers, is dlsgracefuI. We
know, or rather we can never know,
The many kinds OF outlaws, murder
ers and all around scoundrels, that
these Mexican bandits are. And then
70 say that the men who came from
Europe to escape prosecution in some
form or other, settled and conquered
The wllds of the new country, and
then, for principles sake, fought, bled
and died through the long years of
the revolutionary war, are in the
same class, with these Mexican muir
derers, is an outrage.
''Onio descendants of these men,
and Ohloans whose parents came to
this country after the revolutionary,
but who none the less tingle with
pride at the memory of those who
won American freedom at such bitter
suffering and privation to themselves
are angry to the core at this Infamous
assault upon those whom the world
should and does honor, are indignant
over the assault. would like to see
these charges thrown back into the
face of those who made them; I would
like to see the perpetrators of the
outrage repudiated.
"The history of America is the
finest story ever told. How our fore
fathers came to this country, their
trials ETC., their wars with nature,
with the red savages and with the
white soldiers of Europe and their
final triumph is, to me, the greatest
story in. all history. And then to
nave this spokesman of the admins
tration come forward and place our
fathers in the same class with the
Mexican bandits make my blood boil"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

]. Linehan and John Schlenk appoint
ed appraisers.
Guardianship of Roscoe o. Brad
ley, final account filed. Hearing set
for November 29, 1916.
Insanity of Katherine Hankhammer
inquest held and patient committed
to Toledo State Hospital.
Guardianship of Lawrence Bonnell.
Inventory filed.
Estate of Charles ]. Dromm, ap-
plication for letters of administration
filed. Bond filed and letters issued to
Charles Jacquot. C. A. Regenold, A.
J Farmer and o. M. Bradley, apprais-
ers.
Guardianship of John Vile, first
partial account filed. Hearing set for
November Goth, 1916.
Authenticated copy of will of Mar
garet E. Humphrey admitted to rec
ord.
w. D. Smith as executor VS. Robert
S. Westbrook, ct al, report of ap-
praisement filed and confirmed. Bond
found sufficient.
Will of Eli Kreighbaum, admitted
to probate and record.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

to borrow from the Joint Stock Bank
will be Obliged to invest at least
per cent. of his loan in the bank stock
4C double its par value. Banks are
not allowed 70 charge commission,
ouC what is to prevent them from
selling the unsuspecting a parcel of
watered stock, before they will con-
senL 10 make loan?
WOW l THINK you understand a lit
tie ABOUT the new remeGy which the
democratic Party is offering the
tanners. will be very glad to ans
wer any questions on the subject, for
yourself or your neignDors. Write
me, and you will soon hear from me.
Don't you agree with me, Ned, that
thls law in It's present shape is moth
ing but a gold BRICK" and that if
the farmers ever do get real rural
credits law, they will get it through
the party which gave them the first
Farm Life Commission to investi-
gate farm conditions, the party which
first Investigated the subject of rural
credits through it's ambassadors to
Europe, the party which first push
ed through Congress a law to send
a commission to Europe to investi-
gate rural credits? Why, Ned, the
party that has done everything for
farmers-which established the u. S.
Agricultural Department, which en-
acted the Homestead Laws, which en-
acted the Irrigation Laws, which es-
tablished the Agricultural Colleges,
which protects the home market for
farmers, thereby maintaining high
prices on farm products-is the Re-
publican Party. Which would you
rather have today: Farm conditions
as they were in Grover Cleveland's
time, with wheat at 40c bushel, po-
tatoes at 60c bushel, with corn so
cheap that they used it for fuel; or
farm conditions where all the fac
tories and commercial houses run at
a high rate of speed, and millions of
farm customers have plenty of mon
ey with which to buy three good
money on the farm as we'll as have
your credit properly financed DON'T
FORGET HISTORY" Do not be
fooled by the temporary opportunity
to feed war-stricken Europe and to
feed the millions Of Americans who
are now busy making all sorts of
supplies Tor the European armies and
the starving families in the war zone.
We cannot-we must not-depend on
such a blood-stained market. Our
prosperous and independent home
market is of far greater Importance
to the prosperity of farmers, for that
is our own. We must be 100 per
cent. American with our spirit re-
spending only to america first and
America efficient" I'll answer your
question about how farmer without
land is going to be helped by any
rural credits, the next time I write.
But if you apply that question to the
Democratic scheme, I'll answer now
He won't Yours truly.
BEN.