davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
Reasons Why Hughes Should Be Elected

BECAUSE he stands for Protection Prosperity Preparedness and Pa
BECAUSE permit parisansh triumph Patriotism
his speech of acceptance his desire to cooperate
labor for its advantage not to exploit it for his
BECAUSE he will command the respect Of Europe and Asia and win
the friendship Of Latin America. 1913
BECAUSE by proclamation deny right Of Americans
their business other lands under the protection the
American flag
BECAUSE will not repudate the American flag in any land
BECAUSE well he has high sentiments OF
justice and dignity Upright and is an ~op
5m n r vs and
ton it out and bring country trespecng peace
dared to do the right thing and prepared to further do and dare
BECAUSE he is not a dreamer and not gutter
BECAUSE he firm friend Of for the United States and
BECAUSE he will burden with taxes in time Of
BECAUSE tariff founded free trade for ev
only but protect American labor and American industry
from the deadly competition Of the foreigner
BECAUSE His policy will be "Ameica
first, America efficient"
BECAUSE he can be depended upon keep platform pledges
protect this against being flooded with the
cheap manufactures Of Europe after the
great legislation WHICH Experience Ia. proved
which invariably been opposed the Democratic party
few In Of the European war tremendous
the worlds business ahead The United States must
# mott an
New Ye He has 1aodnr
Of question Not from him. from Wilson, will be heard
declaration that he will hang business high Hann"
they do not agree with him.
BECAUSE he forward vision practcabty and rmne
not rhetorician and theorist
BECAUSE he stands for the protection Of American lives and
abroad as we'll as at home.
BECAUSE through him the whole nation will be in the Government
1t will not be ruled by one section, nor by one man.
BECAUSE he is effective
rural credits help the and for
ural
BECAUSE he for Federal wongmen' compensation law suitable
the employees the Government and those employees engaged
in interstate commerce and subject to the hazard Of injury
BECAUSE he favors investigating before egslating
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03

Franklin Roosevelt. assistant secre,
tary OF the navy, sees strong trend
for Wilson in Maine" News DISPATCH
Who can blame man who for three
years has been assistant to Josephus
Daniels for seeing things?"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
@ pacll Bros.

Two futile invasions of Mexico ana
six separate and distinct policies on
the question of permitting arms ana
ammunition to be sent into that coun'
try are included in the performance
OF the Wilson administration IN Its
dealings with our southern neighbors
in less than three years. 1t Is this
characteristic instability Of the gov
eminent that makes people want a
change.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03

The Wilson administration went into
Mexico to punish Villa for his out
rage Oh American soil. The only nun.
lshment inflicted has been on American
soldiers, who were shot down at Car.
RIAL by order Of First Chief Carranza.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30
People and Events.

Try the merchants 20-cent lunch
at Thornhill's Cafe.
A. link returned Sunday night from
a business trip to Ogden.
Buy Cant Sag Gates" at the Idaho
Lumber Company, 12-14-16 feet long.
Charles Lee, one of the old timers
of the county, was in town Monday.
For wall tints, paint and varnish
go to Nibley-Channel Lumber Co..
Tom Bolton of Igo vicinity was in
the city on business the first OF the
week.
Murray and Fitzpatrick are head
quarters for kodaks and kodak sup
plies.
A complete line Of screen doors and
screen wire at Nibley- Channel Lum-
Der Co.
James Waugh and wife and M. e.
Huls drove a Dodge touring a from
Pocatello Sunday.
T%hornhill's homemade ice cream is
A.. l.rt oa a. ir naoAaf from tho purp
cream. Try 1t.
Fresh Strawberries have found their
way to the market and car be had
at the Riverside Grocery.
Frank Ems and A. j. Neufeld were
at Minidoka last week looking after
a big blowing contract
William Wagstaff, farmer and stock
man from Horse Island, was In the
city Monday on business.
Largest stock of lumber In the city
at the Idaho Lumber Company's yards
near the Inter Mountain Elevator.
A. ] Neufeld is constructing a mod
ern bungalow and when completed
will cost about 100000 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Lalumondier, amonl
the early settlers Of the American
Falls country, were In the city Mon
day on business.
Get the putty from Nibley-Channe
Lumber Co., to renew the old putt
around our windows and prevent tn
i dust from getting in.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

The Society Of Equity Implement
Co. sold a Wallace tractor to F. d
Ems to be delivered at an early date.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

A full stock of up to date Builders
Hardware at the Idaho Lumber Com
pany. Everything new.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

]. C. Walker, one Of the prosperous
farmers of the county, was transact
ing business in the city Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Fred Henseline, one Of Power coun-
TVS prosperous farmers, was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Buy hardwood lumber, window glas!
and automobile windsnields at thu
Idaho Lumber company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Clayton, the milliner. wishes
to thank the ladies of American Falls
and vicinity for their liberal support
extended In her spring opening. She
wishes to that she will trim
and remodel old hats.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

j.. Ben Hall, attorney at law, is in
Pocatello looking after legal interests
before the district court.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Try the merchants 20-cent lunch
at Thornhill's Cafe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Get the putty from Nibley-C Channel
Lumber Co., to renew the old putty
around your windows and prevent the
dust from getting in.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

The business of the American Falls
post office for 1915 was between eight
and nine thousand dollars. The indi-
cations are that for 1916 1t will reach
$40, 000. The business has doubled
in the sale of stamps since 1913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

F. l.. Cunningham, one of the lead
ing farmers of this section of the
county, was in the city the first part
Of the week attending to business in
terests.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Bert Evans, n Of the early settlers
Of Cedar Creek country, was greeting
old friends In town the first of the
week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

L. C. Arnold has closed his place Of
business In the West building and In
tends to go out on lis ranch. Some
time ago the building occupied by Mr.
Arnold was purchased by Gish & War
and In view OF the fact that he would
soon have to give possession he
thought 1t unwise to put in a spring
stock of goods. The building will b
occupied by ]. F. Gish and will b
opened for business about April LIST
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

A. link returned Sunday night from
a business trip to Ogden.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lalumondier, among
the early settlers Of the American
Falls country, were In the city Mon
day on business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
Bread All Over Country
Either Up in Price or
Cut Down in Weight

Washington, Oct. 13. - The extent
OF increases in the price of bread. or
decreases in the weight of loaves dur
mig the four months from May is to
september 10, is detailed in figures
from 45 of the country's principal in
dustrial centers made public to-day by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bak-
ers, in reports to the Bureau gave as
reasons the increased cost of materials
and ingredients, especially flour.
Changes in prices and weights have
been most numerous during the last
two months which the figures cover.
OF ESQ brands of bread that retailed
for five cents and weighed fifteen
ounces or over on May Is, only four
teen remained at the same price and
weight on September 15. Some bakers
are reported to have met cost ad-
vanccs by discontinuing wholesale
business, substitution of brands, pre-
sumably cheaper, and elimination of
the return of stale bread.
Comparative figures regarding
wheat and -four prices and the average
retail price of bread, show that in
September the Wholesale price of
wheat was 34 per cent. greater on Sep
tember Is than on May Is, the whole
sale price of flour 81 per cent higher
the retail price 23 per cent higher for
the same period, and the average re-
tail price of bread was IL per cent.
higher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
WARSHIP PATROL
IS THROWN OUT
ALL ALONG COAST
To Enforce Neutrality Laws
and Save Lives in Case of
Another Raid
SIGHT ANOTHER U-BOAT
British Steamer Sees Sub
marine About 200 Miles East
of New York

-Sewport, R. l., Oct. 13. - far
flung patrol by torpedoboat destroy
ers, charged with the double duty OF
enforcing neutrality observance and
saving lives in event of further sub
marine raids on shipping off these
shores, was put into effect from Bar
Harbor, Me-, to New York to-day.
Official authorities for the statement
that such a patrol had been ordered
py the Navy Department was obtained
here this morning
The limits of the line of coast
surveillance at present effective, were
shown to-day with the arrival of the
destroyer Paulding off Bar Harbor,
Maine, and the activity of the de-
stroyer Sterrett in New York harbor.
Between these two outposts nine other
destroyers were weaving a net of
observation that extended a consider
able distance out to sea, well beyond
the lanes of coastwise vessels
Steam Constantly Up
In Narragansett bay seven other
destroyers were kept at routine target
practice with steam constantly up,
available for any emergency call The
fuel ship Jason, which left here re-
Gently with a full supply of oil came
IN during the night for more. All YES
sells, it was said were well provisioned.
The operations of the patrol are
being directed from the flagship Bir-
mingham, headquarters of Rear Ad-
m1ral Albert Gleaves. The Birming-
ham is at this port also in readiness
to move at any moment.
Except in war game maneuvers the
coast has not been covered ny naval
forces in such manner for years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
SHOOTS MARRIED
WOMAN WHEN SHE
SPURNS ADVANCES
Angered Would-Be-Lover Puts
Bullet Into Brain of An
others Wife
BABY GIRLS LOOK ON
Murderer Dies From Self-In-
fllcted Wound and His Vic
tim Can Not Live

James Y. Nipple is dead, and Mrs
Mervin Light is dying as the result
OF a double tragedy in Middletown
last night shortly before 10 o'clock,
After fatally shooting Mrs. Light
Nipple sent a bullet into his temple
Inc tragedy occurred in front of the
Wlncroft Stove Works in North
Union street. Both were removed to
nearby hotel where Nipple died this
morning at o'clock without regain
ing consciousness.
Ihe exact reason why Nipple shot
Mrs. Light could not be ascertained
IL Is believed, however, that Mrs
Lights refusal to accept Nipples at
tentions angered him. witnesses say
that Nipple was about the vicinity of
the shooting all evening and that he
was intoxicated
Little Girls See Mother Shot
Mrs. Light, with her two daugh-
ters, Helen and Josephine, six and
eight years respectively, were return
ing nome from moving picture show
Hlpple met the trio and walked down
the street with them According to
pedestrians, the couple were not
lF....a a.-...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
DETECTIVES ARE
BARRED FR ON
POLICE SCHOOL
$40 Worth of Billiard Balls
18th Worry of ''You I'm
derstand Me" Windsor

superintendent of Detectives You
Understand Me" Windsor and the
members of his bureau haven't been
invited to the School which Chief of
Police Wetzel is planning to conduct
for the police, it was said this morn
ing at headquarters.
The police chief said that in view of
the fact that the Detective Bureau is a
separate department, he isn't going to
have any detectives in the Glasses"
which will be for the instruction of
patrolmen only. That Chief Wetzel
means business is evident from the
way he spoke about the instruction
work which he is planning for his men.
We're going to see that the officers
know the city ordinances. Discipline
is another thing which 1 think is
needed. You can't have a force of
men working with no discipline and
expect to get results"
113th Worry
But nary word about the detect
ives, who are now worrying with their
one hundred and thirteenth robbery
morning thieves broke into the Holtz-
man & Taylor poolrooms, 323 Market
street, and stole seven billiard balls,
valued at 81 each. Just to show that
changing districts, methods and kind
of loot is only mere trifie. Investi-
cations, as usual, you understand
me- are being made.
How the "burglarman" got in re-
mains to be learned, the police say. but
he went out through a rear door, leav-
ing ii unlocked
No Longer Identify Prisoners
superintendent You Understand
Me- Windsor when asked this morn
ing whether his department uses the
Bcrtillon fingerprint system of iden-
tif1cation, together with taking pictures
OF criminals, made no reply. but hur-
ried into his private Office with one of
his staff and shut the door.
Chief of Police Wetzel however. ex-
planned that although the detectives
handled that work. he did not believe
they were taking fingerprints or fling
pictures of convicted criminals from
Harrisburg, because the Identification
fund has been exhausted. He inti-
mated that 1t was used to make i'm
proVements about the place before he
become chief of the department. He
said the Bertillon system should most
certainly be continued
EA-City detectives in speaking of
the abandonment of the Bertillon
system and the "mugging''
of CONVICTED offenders. declared that
they considered it unwise for the CITY
to discontinue the Identification bu-
reau. as practically every other city is
using it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
Hope to Have Congress
Adopt daylight Saving"
Plan Effective Next Summer

New York, Oct. 13. - Spurred by
reports from many cities that various
municipal chambers of commerce ap-
prove the daylight saving" plan. the
Turn -the-C1ock Forward Committee
composed of a number of leading New
YORK businessmen announced to-day
its purpose to campaign actively for
adoption of the plan by Congress, to
become effective in the summer OF
1917.
Advices received by the committee
show, 1T was stated, that civic organ
izations in Chicago, Philadelphia,
pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleveland, New
York and Rochester generally ap-
prove the plan and referendum vote
is to be taken soon by the United
States Chamber of Commerce, com
prlsing hundreds of h m r S
throughout the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
DHAPPOIlNTEDBY
LOVER TWICE, SHE
JUMPS IN RIVER
Man to Whom Girl Is Engaged
Proves False Second
Time
BODY FOUND NEAR SHORE
Face of Suicide Seen by Man
Walking in River
Park

pespondent because her fiance, Os-
car Rooms, formerly of Mechanicsburg,
disappointed her and broke their en-
sagement for the second time, accord
ing to her aunt, Mrs. Leah Bennett.
2l4 Hamilton street. Miss Ruth L. Gar
rett, aged 35, committed suicide by
drowning herself in the Susquehanna
river.
Miss Garrett formerly resided in Me-
chanicsburg and knew her fiance for a.
number of years They were engaged
years ago, according to her aunt, but
Mr.. Rooms broke the engagement and
married another. Later he returned
and it was said that he was divorced.
He again became engaged to Miss
Garrett and the wedding was to have
beer solemnized on Wednesday morn
ing. ON Tuesday, according to Mrs.
Bennet, Miss Garrett said that the en-
gagement had again been broken
Since then she had been Respondent
and this morning ended her life be-
cause of the disappointment. her rela-
tiveS believe.
The lifeless body of the woman was
seen in the river near the shore and
less than three squares from her
home. John Weiger 1340 Penn street,
who was walking through River Front
Park saw the white face in the sullen
water AID he called Charles Dinger,
112 Verbeke street. who was also on
his way to work. The two men went
out in a boat and brought the body to
shore, then notifying city police and
Coroner Eckinger. The body was
turned over to c. II. Mauk, under
taker, Sixth and Kelker streets.
According to Fred Garrett, a broth
er of the dead woman. she WIS heard
leaving the house this morning about
6 o'clock. She had been acting
strangely, he said According to the
story told the police, Miss Garrett
had been engaged twice, but the en-
gagement was broken twice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
Accepts Suicide Sentence
So Court Decides on Jail

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 13. - How
would you like to go down on the
Kansas Avenue Bridge, pick out the
deepest spot in the river and jump
in?"
1t was Judge Joseph Brady, of the
Kansas City Police Court speaking to
q. A. Sergeant. whose wife had just
testified her husband had beaten her
because she refused to support him.
Sargeant 80 years old, and husky,
do it,
Wait Judge" spoke up Mrs. Sar-
geant that would be no punishment.
lie tried to hang himself once"
why didn't you let him?" asked
the court
Il did, but the neighbors rushed in
and cut the rope"
Under those circumstances a year
in the workhouse will just about fit
this case" announced the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
KOREAN MISSIONARY DIES

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct 13. - The
Rev. Dr. Horace Grant Underwood,
said to have been the first Presby-
terian minister to enter Korea and
from 1884 until this year in active
missionary work in that country. died
here to-day after a long illness. He
was 81 years old. DR.. Underwood was
educated at Rutgers College and New
York University and was recently
made president of the newly-estab-
lished union college in Seoul Korea
He was the author of several volumes
on Korea, including a Korean gram
mar used in the schools of that coun-
try,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
Medical Burglar" Used
Drugs to Get Jewelry

Chicago, Oct. 13. = Chicago police
are investigating the alleged confes-
sion of Adam Prochowski that much
of his success in burglaries of dia-
monds and jewelry amounting to
thousands of dollars has been due to
his impersonation of a physician. He
told the police that he often used
sleep producing drugs on his victims
when making a burglarious call. He
is said to have been graduated from
the University of Warsaw.
Prochowsh who is called the
medical burglar" by the police, was
arrested yesterday with $1,000 in
diamonds in his pockets and in his
trunk at his rooming house, the police
say, was found more than $4,000 in
1ewelry and a quantity of drugs. He
Identified more than $4,000 worth of
jewels he confessed to have stolen and
pawned in Chicago during the last IS
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
GIDEoNs HERE TOMORROW

Sessions of the Pennsylvania State
convention of Gideons will open to-
morrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in
the Y. M. c. A. building with David
Salmon, state chaplain, in charge. The
business session will be held in the
evening at 7.30 o'clock, when reports
will be received from local camps, the
secretary treasurer, chaplain, national
field secretary for Pennsylvania and
the state president. The election of
officers will follow. On Sunday morn
ing at $40 o'clock devotional services
will be held and visits will be made to
city churches. A big mass meeting
will be held in the Y. M. c. A. hall in
the afternoon at $40 o'clock Visits
VIII be made to churches again in the
evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
HARRISBURG DAY
BOOSTS HOTEL FUND TO
NEARLY 100000 MARK

Despite the gloom and depression
of rainy, stormy autumn weather,
nearly 100 members of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary
Club went out this morning and ran
the membership of the Chamber of
Commerce up to 817 and sold 7SO
shares of stock in the new hotel.
Mayor Meals Greater Harrisburg
Day was we'll worth while. for il not
only netted a big increase in the
Chambers membership and put the
hotel fund close up to the $4,000
mark, but it added to the list of pros
poets for the new hotel several hun
dred men and women who will come
into the proposition at later date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
One Killed, Six Hurt When
Train Crashes Into Trolley

Troy, n. Y, Oct. 13.-One man was
instantly killed, another crushed so
severely that he may die and five other
men were injured when a Delaware
and Hudson train struck a United
Traction Company trolley car on a
crossing in Green Island early to-day
Hector Gippeau, son of the comptroller
Of the city of Cohoes, was the man
killed, and John Hawart, of Cohoes,
was seriously injured.
The accident was caused by slippery
rails, the motorman being unable to
prevent the car going onto the railroad
crossing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
GOVERNOR GIVES
IMPULSE TO Big
EXTENSION PLAN
City and State Officials Will
= Cooperate to Adopt Best
Treatment

Several concrete and definite con-
clusions were reached as a result of
the important conference held at the
Harrisburg Club yesterday afternoon
regarding the permanent treatment of
the Capitol Park zone. Governor
Brumbaugh has given impulse and
inspiration to the whole movement by
calling into the conference those who
Will have official authority in the de-
signing and planning which are in
volved in the final treatment of this
important section of the city.
While the property is vested in the
Commonwealth there is a certain i'm
CONTINUED ON Page ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
HUGHES BOUND
FOR MISSOURI
Train Behind Schedule; De.
clares Yielding to Force a
New Slavery"

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 13.-Charles e.
hughes passed through ST. Louis this
morning on his third presidential cam
paign trip, bound for Springfield, Mo-,
where he will speak late to-day.
Mr. Hughes itinerary provided for
his arrival in Springfield at 1.3O D. M.
where he will remain one hour. and
Tor his arrival at Joplin, Mo-, at $50
p. m.
AS the train left St. Louis three and
a half hours late, however, the meet
ing at Springfield will be late. The
nominee did not expect to stop be-
tween Springfield and Joplin. He will
deliver an address at Lincoln, Neb.,
tom orrow night and remain at Lin
coin over Sunday
Mr.. Hughes went through the noun
ICOntindcd on Paoe 13l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13

So great was the interest of the
committeeman and so firmly do they
believe that the full million dollars
can be raised in Harrisburg, that
when John S. Musser who presided
at to-day's luncheon, put the motion
made by one of the members, that the
committee take over the work of look
ing after the many who are interested
IN the hotel project but who have not
yet invested, they voted unanimously
to retain their organization for the
purpose.
Not day is to be lost in the work.
subscriptions were easy to procure
Continued ON Page Ply