davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
STUDY THE CANDIDATES

1t must not be forgotten that the
democratic convention accepted Felix
Garcia largely on the recommenda-
ton of attorney J. II. Crist. Aside
from Crisis sponsorship no investi-
CATION Of the ability, integrity, or
character of Mr.. Garcia was made
or asked for. Crist pressed the but
ton and the i%mpetuous Bolsheviki
faction from the Pecos Valley arose
and MI. Garcia was put over.
If the democrats r as anxious
for a government of men as they
profrss to be il will be we'll for them
to study Mr.. L%arrazolo and Garcia
comparatively.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
LARRAZOLO IS STRONG MAN

Mr.. Larrazolo is recognized as the
ablest Spanish-American in thu
southwest, which means that he i.
ablest Spanish-American in the Unit.
States. He is a lawyer of recognized
ability. He is one of the very few
real scholars in New Mexico politics
speaking the English language with.
out accent and with classical purity
He is an orator in the best sense
His voice is good, his enunciation.
clear, his sentences crisp and at the
same time well rounded out. He i,
fond of epigrams and without the
slightest trace of attempted elo,
quence his u%tterances are poetic il
their beauty.
Noted Educator
Mr.. Larrazolo's early life, after
graduation from st. Michael's college
vas devoted to teaching. He taught
the first English lessons that were
taught in FL Paso county, where pow
erty-stricken though he was, he used
his first months salary OF $50, and
SIS that he borrowed, for the pur-
pose of buying for the students who
had no textbooks, both Spanish and
English texts. He took McGuffcy's
third reader in English and taught
the Spanish-speaking students to
translate it from the texts, both in
Spanish and in English, when read
by n student in the one language
and translated by another student in
to the other language, until every
pupil under him had memorized the
book in both languages.
Why He Changed
Many of the most distinguished
men holding office and otherwise, in
Fl Paso city and county got their
early education under the tuition of
Mr.. Larrazolo.
While it is known that the demo
cratic leaders of the state will make
a hard fight against Mr.. La~rrazolo'>
election, it is not known Just how
they will attack him, as he was
twice nominated and enthusiastically
supported by them for delegate TO
congress in recent territorial days.
The only grievance they have against
HIM is because seven years ago he
changed from democrat to republican
because he did not believe that the
native people were receiving the con-
sideration at the hands of the demo-
Gratis in the strongly democratic
counties, to which they were entitled.
He believed that unless the country
schools, where the natives mostly go.
were improved and education among
the native children advanced, that
the Spanish-Americans would in the
our of time be largely disfran-
as they have been in Arizona
and Texas, and that from property
owners they would become hired la
borers on the railroads, in the shops
and on the farms and sheep ranches
IF the state.
When the convention met it was
easily seer that o. A. L~arrazolo was
he unanimous choice of the native
delegates, and he was not opposed by
he Anglo-Americans, because they
recognized him as a man of high
ability and clean record who would
make a strong, progressive governor
+ elected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
" ArToRrEYs.xr.IAw
OFFICE,

Corner Palace Z WasAlnSeeo A.
Santa Pc, Nsv 11sH6sA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
Keynoter Field quoted Wilson

Keynoter Field quoted Wilson
words. I'VE are too proud to fight
As applying to Maxico-explaining
that he meant that our nation was
too proud to fight a weak nation
like Mexico. If the keynoter had
been more familiar with his subject
he would have known that those
words were spoken by Wilson a few
days after the sinking Of the Lusita-
mia. that they applied to Germany
and could in no way have meant Mex
leo, as the Mexican crisis had passed
many months before they were sPok-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
NEW MEXICO PEOPLE ASKED
TO CARE FOR l03 ORPHANS

A department of the French minis
try has asked New Mexico people to
contribute 10 cent a day to bear hall
of the expense of caring for each
of 1903 French children, orphaned by
the war.
Twenty have been provided for. A
total of $4,000 such orphans are to
be assisted through a drive of the
Fatherless Children of France cor
poration in New York.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
NEW MEXICO GOES DRY ON
MIDNIGHT OF OCTOBER lST
New Mexico is dry.

New Mexico is dry.
Following the action of the last
legislature and the vote of the peo-
pie by about 8 to l New Mexico
went dry on midnight of October !.
An opinion rendered by Attorney
General Patton to Governor Lindsey
pronounced that hour for closing.
In the city of Santa Fe, however
Mayor Davies interpreted the law
Mayor Davies orderd closing at IL
o'clock on the night of September
20. as all city licenses expired at that
lime.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04
NO SORE SPOTS

A most noticeable feature Of the
republican convention was the great
generosity exhibited by all delega.
lions toward those having opposition
candidates. The convention closed
without leaving a single instance of
dis satisfaction and every man of the
thousand attendants, delegates and
visitors went home to work for the
election of the ticket.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

The lawyers who have BEEN mo-
minated for judges Of the eight diff
ferent districts Of the State by the
Republicans are able and well quail.
fled without exception. Part of them
have served as judges before and
three-Holloman, Mechem and Leahy
are now on the bench in the dis
triets in which they seek reelection.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

Two years ago the democratic
party insisted that they should be
kspt in power to keep US out OF
war-now they insist that they
should be retained in power because
they got us into war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-04

Fields keynote speech was like a
mother.hubbard-it covered every
thing and touched nothing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
Dunseith News.


Martin l.. Hanson, who has been
visiting at Rothsay, Mimi, for the
past three months, arrived on the
Bottineau flyer last week.
Ole J.. Amundson and family of Ro-
lett ecounty, visited at the Alfred
Momb home last Sunday.
Miss Mathilda Iverson is visiting
with relatives at Bisbee.
Our rural mail carrier, Fred Bor-
Ian, made his first trip over Route 1
with the Ford last Saturday.
John J. Rud, Jr., visited with his
sister Ella near Overly last Sunday.
The dance at Habs last Friday eve
ming was well attended and all report
a most glorious time.
L. Hanson, Alfred and Oscar Momb
r bucking the tobacco trust these
days with E. J. Wood of New York
as a leader.
Miss Alice Fox was on the sick list
last Sunday.
Anton Christensen is helping his
brother Oscar getting ready for the
spring work.
Mrs. Carl Christensen has been
visiting with her daughter Mrs. o.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
Omemee News.

At, the election Tuesday the follow
ing candidates were elected: Alder
man 1st ward, ]. T. Soucie; alderman
End ward, Geo. Mangold; alderman
3rd ward, A.. H. Hermann; clerk, A.
S. Anderson treasurer, N. f. Maak-
stead; assessor, E. M. Richardson;
justice Of the peace, C. A. Pope;
marshal, Ed. Morgan.
The directors of the Farmers Tele-
phone Co. held a meeting here Fri
day.
Fritz Martsloff of Kramer was in
town Friday.
Thron Thronson moved into town
Monday and is living in the A. D. Kip
pen residence.
Arthur Milloy went to Roth Friday
evening and debated T. D. Acheson.
He says that he had everything COM
ing his way-except the audience.
DR.. MacKay was in town Tuesday
fumigating and releasing those quar-
antined. We are now free from con-
tagious diseases.
Mrs. Douglas has been sick for the
past week.
Col. Berthiaume was here Satur-
day and Tuesday.
Ben Rae was here Tuesday on bust
ness.
Dan Crawford went to Maxbass on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eager received word from the
war department Saturday that he1
son Fred was killed in action March
LIST. Fred enlisted shortly after the
war broke out and has been in France
for over two months. Fred was born
in the county and for the past fifteen
years lived in 'Omemee. He was 23
years old.
Thos. Taylor received a message
Friday from Lethbridge, Alta, stat.
ing that his brother John, died there
that morning,and MI. Taylor left the
same evening for that place. Johr
Taylor was an old time resident Of
this county, coming here with his par.
ents in 1887 from Huron county, On,
tario and settled on land east of this
city. From 1892 to 1906 he was il
the grain business here and owned {
line of elevators. In 1906 he sole
out and went to Lethbridge, where hi
established the John Taylor Milling
Co. and also built a line of elevators
Mr.. Taylor was 81 years old at the
time of death and leaves a wife e
daughter of Fred LeMay of One
mee) and five IONS.
Jimmie Kidd, of our volunteers
and now at the front is reported
slightly wounded.
The St. Patrick dance Monday eve
Melted the local Red Cross $24.OO.
Orvil Smith (red) has enlisted il
the aviation corps. This makes thu
10 volunteer from Omemee out Of
possible % registered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
For States Attorney.

I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton of States Attorney. / am born
an raised in North Dakota. I am a
graduate Of the College of Liberal
Arts and of the Department of Law
of the University of North Dakota.
If nominated and elected to this
important office, it shall be my pur-
pose to enforce the law fearlessly and
impartially, with favor to none and
fairness to all. Your vote and infu-
ence will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
If. A. Benson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
Sherman Township.

Mrs. John Anderson and daughter
returned home Saturday Of last week
from Kenyon, Mimi, where Mrs. An
derson has been visiting her parents
and Sophia has been undergoing
treatment for appendicitis in Minnea-
polls. Sophia returns apparently
completely cured of the trouble and
without an operation.
School was closed Friday while the
Federal survey of farms was made
by the pupils. Every family in the
township was reached with two x
ceptions and the results are very graf
flying and the pupils deserve praise
for the way they did their bit in the
mighty crisis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

Olson at Landa, the past two weeks.
Jos. Cr%oissettier, Jr., has purchased
a new Ford.
Word received from Harry Halvor-
son, who for a number Of years re-
sided on a homestead near Cordelia,
informs us that he is now located at
Fargo.
Sigurd Ronning has just ordered a
new piano for his bungalo on the
bank of Butte lake.
Ole Frederickson has been busy
hauling lumber for the barn he plans
on building this spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
THE PRUSSIAN ANTICHRIST.

There's a man by the Rhine with a withered arm
And withered soul and a withered brain;
Who has washed the world with a flood Of blood,
And soaked it deep with a storm Of pain;
And turned hell loose with the hobbies off,
And manging hOOfs and horrid name. -
There's a man by the Rhine Will a withered arm
And withered temples and shrunken skull,
Who has nursed the veins of the sacrificed;
He has sucked and gorged, he is glutted full,
And he sits on a throne Of dead mems bones.
With horns that drip like a bated bulls.
There are maids in France who have mou1ned and
For lovers slain by the trench and hill;
And Belgian women debanched and crushed
An %h man the a d fses II Hun f.; SlssInsa e the CHASTITY kill;
AS white as the moon.-asaswhite and as still
There are piles of rock where the village was,
There are heaps of stone where the cotter dwelt,
And the blasted trees and the tainted breeze
Tell sure enough what the lands have felt,
And there's nothing kindly nor good to see
But the old sweet time when the twilights melt.
The earth is Quilted with trench and pit,
And poxed with holes where the shells have burst;
And soWn like leaves with the fruit of Wombs,
The strong, sweet fruit by a woman nursed,
The manged shapes of the Rhine mans rapes,
; Which he painted black with a paint accursed.
But blood with God is a precious thing,
BE 1t out OF the veins of q dove or sheep;
And it speaks with a voice that smothers out
The roar OF cannon which rip and sweep.
And 1t speaks when the batteries are red with rust
And still as stones by the bristling steep.
All, the man by the Rhine has a withered arm,
And a soul that is black as the gates of hell;
But this is the hour when Prussian power
Must hear the clank of the funeral bell,
And | greet the toll with a bounding soul,
For I know in the end all shall be we'll.
For the throne of the king and the den Of the
beast,
From the inland stream to the bordering sea,
Like q house of cards go down at last
In the scorn of a world redeemed and free,
For the snowy Christ must reign at last
In the true and the clean dernocracy,-Portland
Oregonian.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
For Sheriff.

I have decided to seek the republi-
can nomination for sheriff Of Bot
tineau county at the June primaries
and take this means of announcing
my candidacy. Anything my friends
can do to further my interests will be
greatly appreciated.
If Ole Overland, Antler, N. D. !
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
A TALE OF THREE DECADES.

How utopian would have seemed in the year 1883 a political
platform urging there reforms: ~
1. Substitution of a leasing system for sale or gift of public land. >
2 Government operation of railroads.
!. Direct Federal taxation.
4. Direct election of Senators.
S. Woman Suffrage. ." ,
g.. Australian ballot. aa s#
Z Direct primaries.
8. Initiative and Referendum. Y.#
9. Recall.
10. Preferential vote. Il.
H. Proportional representation.
IL. Home rule in taxation. 4 -H
13 Exemption in whole OF in part of labor products from taxation.
IA. Municipal ownership and operation of public utilities.
Is. Commission government for cities. ~
16. The city manager plan. #
IT, Sef-government for cities =. ####.#*
Some Of these proposals were entirely unknown thirty years
ago, even to the great majority of the radicals Of that day. It
is interesting, as well as instructive to note their progress.
Ten years later, in 1898, the Australian ballot had come into
general use: Woman Suffrage had made Roadway enough to be
in force in four states. The Initiative and Referendum had been
applied to municipal affairs in one state Mebraska) hNgA
At the end Of another ten years, in 19O8. direct primaries had
begun to be fashionable. The Initiative and Referendum had seen
given statewide application in three states and local application
to scores Of cities. The Recall had secured a foothold ia q few To-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
For Register of Deeds.

For Register of Deeds.
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination to the office Of
Register Of Deeds on the Republican
ticket, subject to the wish Of the vot-
ers at the June primaries.
Chris. III. Wasem.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination to the
office Of County Treasurer on the
Republican ticket and respectfully So
licit the support Of the people at the
June primaries.
If John Herbenson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

/. The old hens fix the time when the
man without the incubator can hava
fried chicken. The man with the In
cubator fixes his own time.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
Announcement

I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination to the
office Of County Auditor, on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the will of
the people at the June primaries.
Respectfully,
If Almer P.AAnderson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

For Sale-Twin cylinder Excelsior
motorcycle electrically equipped and
in best Of condition. Run about $500
miles. $125.00 takes it. Inquire at
this office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21
Announcement.

I wish to announce that I am a can
didate for nomination to the office Of
County Superintendent of Schools for
Bottineau county. Your support at
the June primaries will be a~ppreciat-
ed.
Respectfully yours,
Harry E. Layne.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-21

4 III some, people would work as hard
over theirxWoEk IN they d0sovsr thsitl
pleasures they would have more fun
III their pleasures.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fur 2-year-olds; 81 furIongs
Gallant Kitty, ia; The Dauphin. liz: Omonde
IA; Lillian Shaw, ia; Veto liz; Miss voski.
lo9; Translate, III; Belario Il2; Mother-in-Law
lo9; Thunderstorm, III Viva McGee, lOs:
DrImmond, III; Phantom Maid, los; Mormon,
III.
SECOND RACE-Selling; handicap; for J.
year-ods and up; furlOngs The Decision
III; Sir Edgar, lOe Milkman, lls xPaddy, 100
Blazeawoy. 1B; Kilmer 100 T. aSea Beach IOl
sBallaSt, n; Currency, los; Irene. los; Peep
Again. s5; Onieo. lO2; Charlie Leydecker, II3;
Langdon. l0s; aAmackassin, 9s Subahdar, lis.
al. y. Griffith entry.
THIRD RACE-The Manly Memorial steepIe-
chase Handicap; for +year-olds and CUP ~.
miles. Brooks. 80; bTnlmpator, l4s: Duettiste.
lSs; W.. F. knebeIkamp. III; KmgstOwn Pier
IA; smithheld, I52; bNutmeg. l3s; Lemarsouin
l3S; Reliance, 30; Pebeto, IN; Acabado, 10:
The Brook, les; Hibler. 1i9; Bet. I4s: New
Haven, l3s: Gold Bond. 135; Autiseptic ISO.
bH. l.. Pratt entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Forest Park Handicap;
for 5Sear-olds and up; l mile. Corn TasssI,
lF; Motor Cop. Ils; Yalor, 100; Leochares. ~ ;
Regal Lodge, 10; Matinee Idol. IS: L'Erant.
IS; Hollister lis; John J. Day g.
FIFTH RACE-Thc Govans Purse: for }
year-olds and up: claiming; ] I-l6 miles. Game
Cock, los: Wbimsey. ll3; Deckmate. los; Doug
las s.. ll6; NYOdeling. l0l John I. Day. lOe.
SIXTH RACE-The Juvenile Handicap; for
2yesr-olds; hIrlongS. Chilly Kelly, I30: dover
There, los; Highland Light. lO5; Ophelia, iO:
cWsr Pennant Is: dUucie's Lsssie s5; Mad
Halter, lo4: Passing Shower, ll3; Be Frank
lH; Esquimau, ia: Mormon, l05; Thistledon
3. CT. X. L. Ross entry. dW. r. Coe entry .
SEVENTH RACE-For 3year-olds and up
selling: a miles Man O. the Hour, ia; Lytle.
lG; DecSmate, III; IrJegaI-r, ~; Shy Pilot.
nj: WOodthrush, Ioe.
K-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
SYRACUSE DISPLAYS
ELEVEN OF ABILITY

New York, Nov. 4.-Footbau among
the colleges of the country was fairly
well established Saturday for the first
time this season. Practically every
institution was represented on the
gridiron with some kind of a team,
and several COmbina tions of strength
were uncovered for future following.
Probably the most unexpected hap
pening of the day was the one sided
triumph scored by Syracuse over
Dartmouth in game played at
Springfield. The upstate farmers
took a heavy and well-drilled eleven
to face the Green. aod Dartmouth.
totally unprePared for such advanced
football. was defeated ny 81 to D. Sy-
racuse opened up a powerful attack.
well aided by fast and capable
forward wall ana by straight foot
ball smOthered the HanOveTians
Dartmouth had no line which could
withstand the running Off-tackle
smashing sent its way by Syracuse.
BY its showing Syracuse has jumped
into the IimeHght as one Of the lead
ing college teams Of the East. as
Dartmouth started the season with
prospects of having a fair team.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
LOCAL GOLFERS
IN BIG DRIVE
Clubs Plan Handicap Medal
Play for United War
Work Fund.

Local golfers are figuring on max
ing a good showing in the coming
Sport Week" campaign for the bene-
fit of the United War Work cam
paign fund; and If present plans do
not miscarry, all of the local country
clubs will stage 1S-hole handicap
medal-play events on the final day
of that week. Saturday. November
10 DR.. Walter S. Harlan. chairman
of the green committee of the Column
bia Country Club, has already an
uounced an event of this kind for his
club and it is understood that the golf
committees at the other organizations
are planning similar action.
1t is likely that the same event
will be held at all clubs-eighteen
holes at medal play. handicap-the
entry fee. which will be either a
fixed sum or as much or little as
the entrant cares to give. to be
turned over to the local committee
in charge of the Sports Week"
events, and a report of the amount
raised forwarded to the United
States Golf Association.
The only prizes given will be one
of the bronze medals donated by
John d. Rockefeller. who has given
several thousand for this purpose.
Definite announcements of the pro-
grams for the other clubs will be
made within the next few days.
1t is understood that President
Wilson will be a spectator at the
Washington Country Club event,
provided he can so arrange his
plans.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimorr. Md. Nov. 4. Prices on the local
produce market today ranged As follows:
POTATOES uotatoes sell ty 100 Ius Weighr.I
White. Western Maryland and PeunsylIanis
25Oa27J New York. No l. 25oa5: do. Eastern
Shore. l7Sa2: dc, Jerseys. per 80 IL. sack. "a
as; sweets. yellow. North Carolina. Ter bbl..
3s35O: do. Anne Arundel per bls. 5Na6OC: East
ern Shore Il Maryland and Delaware, Ter bbl
.a35 80: Virginia. 3aS.2s; ysms. fancy. bright per
bbl.. 25Oa3.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. Young. large. per
II. SIC; do. do. medium, per h Sic; co..
do small, per 10. SIC: do. young White Leg
horns. per ID. 3laS3c; do young. by express, Ter
lb Sc do, old rO0sters per h. 2a-3c; do
cid hens over Lbs, Per II. Sc; do, do. small
rer 10. 3la32c: do. old, White Leghom hens. per
ID. 3La32c; ducks, MuscDvy and mongrel. young
PER b. 8aSUr: do White Pekins. Young, per
H.. 'e3lc: dc. puddle, ~ lhs. and over. per
10. 29aOc; do. do. smaller, poor. per h. 2ba
&c. TURKEYS, choice. young. lbs and over.
Ter b. 36c; pigeons old. per pair, d. do
yourg. per pair. 25c: alinea fowl Young. over
'Oc: DO, d, smaller. each. 3Oc: do. do old. each.
$50.
BUTTER-C Creamery, Western sepEHtor II
tras csa5sc; do, frsts 57a5sc; do Western prints
lL-lh. extras. 59aesC: do. frsts 5sa59c; do. Vest
ern prints. H. extras. 53a60C: DO. firsts 5sa
:9C: nearby creamery, extras. 56a56c: do hrsts.
5ia55c: dairy prints Maryland. PeunsyvauIa
and Virginia. extras. lOat2C; do. frsts. 80
store packed. irsts, 37a3sc: rolls Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, Sc; do. West Virginir. Ea.Sc
EGGS-W eStern Maryland aud pennsy y,7nIa
and nearby. per doz hrsts, &c; Eastern shore
Cf Maryland and Virginia. Ier doz irsts 6oc;
doz Sc: southern North Cardinal. per lo1.
frsts S7a5sC