davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
YOU'RE C0NsTIPATED,
BILIOUS! CAsCARETS
Sick iicadnche, sour stomach. tsns,
iiad Breath, mean Ll,cr aud
bowels nccd Cleansing.

Get lO-cont boX now
No odds how bad your liver stom-
nch or bowels how much your head
aches how miserable ANA uncom-
Portable sou are from constipation
indigestion. biiiousncss and sluggish
bowels SOU always set the desired
results with CascHrcts
Don't let your stomach liver and
bowels make YOU miserable Take
Csscarets tonight. put an cnd tu the
headache, biiiouanvsE dizziness ncr-
vousncss sick, sour, gassy stomach,
nackache and al either distress
cleanse your inside organs Of an the
bile. gases and conslipated mattor
which h. producing She misery
A iO-Cent box means health hap
piness sind clear head for months
No more days of gloom ana distress
NJ you win take a Cascarci now and
then AN druggists sell Cascarots.
Don't forget the children their IT.
he inslics need a gentle cleansing.
too.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
District Court Notes.

Judge Raynolds this afternoon
heard the case OF the Consolidated
Liquor company Va Manuel sedillo. "a
suit On account involving some $500.
The case 81 Catalina W. Catalina re-
contempt case in which II ~ alleged
Catalina has not paid alimony given
his wife by q divorce decree, b. go be
heard tomorrow morning
The Imperial Laundry company to-
day filed suit against George HOFFMAN.
on account for Si6t,20.
Marriage iicrn-c Issued
County Clerk walker today issued
marriago license Co Deihna Cutter
reg and Abenicio Lobato. both of Al
buquerquc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
VIII CONSULT ATTORNEYS
nTFOUE MAkING STATEMEN'

FL am not guilty ~ this charge.
and VIII have no difficulty In prov
ing that fact nt tho proper tim"
said Mir Collins this morning Fur
Their than that I do not believe
care a. discuss the charge for pub
LEGATION ~ this time Both Judge
Mann and Mir Wood whom I have
retained, are out at the city and
think ! should prefer not 60 discuss
the matter until have consulted
with them. After that Z may have
statement 10 make"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

" Emory Davis 81 tho Matson
Stationery company returned last
night from iipun Wis whore
DE- has bean visiting friends and rel
otives FOR the mast thirty days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

n you are troubled with weak
ankles. fallen ankles. cramped toes.
tired aching feet, cOrna and bun.
ions. you need pair OF our Foot
Eager ankle supports, They VIII
give you immediate relief and VIII
finally cure these complaints, An
sizes Tor men and women $500 q
pair Al e. Mays shoe store. afa
West ccnlral avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
GLEN COLES BODY
SENT TO WICHITA
Wichita Newspapers Indicate
That Man Killed in Santa Fe
Yards Wednesday Night
Was Prominent There.

fspeeini Diupates Co EyehtuE Herald
. Wichita, Kan. Jan 23.--Glen .
. v. coles mother. half sister and .
. half brother reside here. lie =
. has been here from silver city =
. 90 visit his relatives. He loft .
. Saturday 10 go 10 silver city 90 =
y sell his painting ana decorating =
= business there and return 90 =
. Wichita, where he and his half =
. brother expected to go into Dusi- =
. ness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

Only onc "BROMo QUININE"
NINE Look FOR tho signature Of y.
W GROVE. Cures Cold In ono
Day Cures Grip IN Two Days. csc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
POLITICAL SiDELlCHTS

Fusion on Legislature does not
seem to be as easy a proposition in
the city as in the county.
Travelling men coming here say
that Mccormick stock is slumping as
a result of The fusion dicker.
Judge Brumm must be convinced
now of the accuracy of his statement
of last Wednesday that the Progress
ives arc being made THE tools of
ambitious politicians"
Palmer may also wonder If he is
to be made a doormat for McCor-
mick's ambition.
Ira ]. Mosey promising support
to Mccormick, as announced by the
Patriot to-day, means one vote.
Some little difference of opinion
ehout the senatorial fusion.
Doc Shaffner will not have to give
up the poorhouse Job now.
City Democrats do not seem to
like the surrender of the county legis-
lative nominees.
Lebanon Bull Moosers are to put
up a fusion banner. The Panic
League can give points on banners
that fade and fall down; also prices.
Some one must be putting up lot
of money for all of these Democratic
meetings around the city and county.
Democratic workers are certainly not.
Bands cost money, too, Demo-
Gratis who financed other campaigns
can testify.
The Washington party committee
of the Twenty-fifth Ward in Philadel-
phia repudiated Mccormick last night.
The advocacy of Pinchot by Con-
grcssman Parsons, of New York, is
significant, in view of questions about
residence.
d. NJ. Hertzog will be led to the
slaughter against Senator Crow in
Fayette, fusionists having built the
platform.
Many prominent Philadelphians
are voicing their confidence in Brum-
baugh and the esteem in which a
man is held at home counts.
Bruce Sterling's law partner, one
Higbee, thought he was on the Demo-
cratic Fayette senatorial ticket for a
while He knows better now.
philadelphia Bull Moosers say
that If Pinchot withdraws Roosevelt
will not come into the State.
Tyson Kratz has sent an open let
ter to Finn, Lewis and the rest and
calls DIETRICH a "Lilliput chairman"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
Do YOU KNOW7
That the Pennsylvania steel
works turns out steel ingots weigh
ing tons, which are worked up
into the manufacture of needles
and pins?
A WORTHY CANDIDATE
[From the Newcastle News. ]

From the NeWEaSIle news
In the person of Judge George Kun
sylvania have a splendid candidate for
the Supreme Court, and il will be re-
grettable indeed If the voters fail to
give him enthusiastic support. This is
hardly a possibility, however, for Judge
Kunkel is so well known and his quail
fications so generally recognized that
there is every reason to believe that he
will be easily elected.
1t was Judge Kunkel before whom
the Capitol graft cases were tried. His
record in them is part of the history
of our Commonwealth. The trials lasted
more than seventeen weeks and when
appeals were taken his rulings in every
case were affirmed by the higher
courts.
He is beloved by the people of Har-
risburg, his native city, and he has
the highest esteem and respect of the
legal fraternity of the State at large.
Judge Kunkel' consented to become a
candidate at the request of his many
friends, and his campaign has been
conducted along strictly nonpartisan
lines. He is the candidate of no man
men of all shades of political belief
who feel that his efficient service de-
mands his promotion to the highest
court of the State. At the May pri-
sixty-seven counties of the State over
the other candidate now upon the Of
The justice of the Supreme Court
70 be elected this year viii hold that
Every citizen is interested In having
selected for that office the man hest
qualified for the place. who will not
be under the influence of any comhina-
Kunkel is admirably qualified and The
News hopes that Lawrence county
voters will give him their support.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
BUYING IN THE FALL

~ RATORS imbued with Fourth of
July spirit have long delighted
~ to tell us that the United States
could shut itself off from the
rest of the world and not only manage
to exist. but could live in compara-
tive comfort. The European war has.
TO a great degree, forced this condition
upon us, and so far we have not Keen
ly felt the loss of the immense quanti-
ties of goods we have been accustomed
to import
Time was, and not so many years
back, either, when each little Amer
lean community was a world unto it.
self The farmer lived off the land.
The town dweller bought of the farm
er, manufactured what was required
locally and the community felt little
discomfort when it was shut off from
the outside world. A little enforced
simplicity of this sort would not hurt
us. Our markets have been too var
led and our merchants too obliging
for our own good. The temptation to
buy what we could well do without
and to live from hand-to- has
been too strong to be generally resist
ed. We need to get back to essentials.
We ought to think in terms of necessi-
ties instead of luxuries and to learn
to buy economically.
The old-fashioned practice of pur-
chasing quantities of vegetables,
fruits, etc, in the autumn for winter
use is a thrifty custom and ought to
be- revived. Really large sums may
be saved to any household by the pur-
chase of provisions in large quanti-
ties. The difference between the price
of potatoes bought by the bushel and
bought by the quarter peck is really
amazing, frequently as much as forty
per cent Other fruits and vegetables
vary in proportion. Beside, the Fall
prices for all staple farm products
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
CUTTING DOWN COST
by Wing DInger


They're busy down in Washington
Now with a war tax" bill
With which they hope to raise some
funds
The Treasury to fill.
I've tried to figure out just why
war tax there must be
When we're at peace, and I confess
1t Is too much for me.
The party that's in power pledged
Itself to bring down cost
OF living, but just how, twould seem
Is where they all get lost.
It's costing more to run things now
That ever heretofore.
And in the meantime prices don't
Come down a bit-they soar.
Instead of hewing down expense
With the retrenchment ak.
The party now in power aims
To spring another tax.
And in the end the people must
This new tax kewise pay,
But when election day comes round
They'll have something to say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

William G.. Bauer, burgess of st.
Marys, is noted as a tennis player.
Bishop McCort has dedicated a
church or laid a cornerstone every
Sunday for two months.
Arthur Brisbane is to address the
State Editorial Association at its
meeting in Pittsburgh next week.
The Rev. John Knox McClurkin
has completed twenty-three years as
pastor of Pittsburgh church.
L. w. Jones. Johnstown's health
officer, is overhauling that city's milk
supply to see if 1t is to blame for
typhoid.
DIR. H. A. Hare, the Philadelphia
medical professor, has returned from
Rhode Island
DIR. ]. b. Carnett, who is making
pleas for better hospital conditions
in Philadelphia, used to be big foot
ball player.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

less fight than to tie ourselves to the
tail of the Democratic donkey"
The whole fusion scheme is pal
pably an arrangement by which Mr..
Finn, the financier of the third party
movement in Pennsylvania, unloads
the burden of an expensive campaign
upon the vainglorious hand-picked
candidate of the Washington admins
tration for Governor.
In his eagerness to win support of
the few remaining Washington party
voters in Pennsylvania the Democratic
free-trade candidate for Governor
continues to insist that national is
sues do not enter into the contest in
Pennsylvania this year" He doesn't
say word about the large congress
sional delegation which Pennsylvania
must choose this fall nor does he
have anything to say about endorse
ment of the free trade heresy at
Washington by the election of Demo-
cratic state officials in Pennsylvania, a
State that has been so seriously in
jured by the free trade experiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
THE FUSION DEAL

~ TARTING as a recession, the de-
sertion of the Washington party
~ by the voters of that organization
has turned into a rout. Thou
sands of good men who were induced
to join Roosevelt in his spectacular
opposition to the Republican party
two years ago have since realized just
what the third party movement meant
in making possible Democratic su-
premacy and they are now back in
the fold or rapidly returning TO the
Republican citadel.
Most of these voters were honestly
of the opinion that a change in
methods and policies was desirable.
but they never contemplated the evil
effects of Democratic experiment and
incompetency. Even Colonel Roose-
Welt himself must regard with little
satisfaction the evil results of his in
cursion into new fields. So late as
last Saturday in Kansas he declared
in his usual emphatic fashion that
there was no hope in the Democratic
party.
Further emphasizing the situation.
the leader of the third party move
ment in Pennsylvania deliberately and
with a selfish purpose attempted last
week to turn over TO a direct repre-
sentative of the Washington admins
3. tration on the Democratic ticket in
Pennsylvania the support of the rem
nant of the Bull Moose organization.
But he failed to understand the deep
seated hostility of the honest Wash
ington party voters to the Democratic
heresies that have so nearly wrecked
the prosperity of the United States.
When William Draper Lewis quit
the Washington party ticket i'm favor
of a free-trade Democrat the final act
in the dissolution of the third party
movement in this State was enacted.
Mccormick, declaring that he knew
of no fusion arrangement, was shown
to have been in correspondence on
the subject of fusion combination
at least a month before the consum-
nation of the deal in this city. And
notwithstanding the protests of the
honest Washington party men against
the fragrant violation OF the spirit and
purpose of the primary law the game
was played to the finish.
Now comes Clifford Pinchot, the
other star performer OF the third
party in Pennsylvania. with the state
ment that he will also retire If by so
doing he can defeat Senator Penrose.
Thus the Democratic machine con-
tinues its game of selfish absorption
of Bull Moose bosses.
1t is not wild statement that was
made by one of the Washington party
objectors to the fusion deal when he
charged that Mccormick as a Demo-
cratic Governor would use the State
patronage in the building up of a low
tariff Democratic machine for the
benefit Of Wilson in 1916. He prob
ably voiced the sentiment Of most of
the honest Washington party voters
that 1t was better to sink in a hope
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
GOOD BASEBALL

THE defeat of Elmira by Harris
burg in a series of games for
= the championship of the New
York State and Tri-State leagues
brings out one point very clearly-that
the Tri-State managements have given
their patrons better baseball for less
money than have those in charge of
the New York organization.
Harrisburg has enjoyed unusually
good ball. Two pennants in three
years deserves not only good words
from the fans, but their patronage in
numbers sufficient TO make the game
at least stand on it's own feet. Let
us hope that next year the crowds at
Island Park will be larger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
s1.Ose.4OS,777 $1,O57sO5,e94

tax measure to maintain the revenues
of the government, while in the Senate
1t struggles to enact a river and har-
Dor bill bloated with useless and in
defensible projects which would ap-
propriate at once $53,000,000 or s12,-
100000 more than was carried by the
same measure last year, and would
entail future appropriations of sums
that no man can estimate.
Neither denunciation nor protest
need be added to this record. 1t car
ries with it a lesson no thoughtful
man can escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

are much lower than. those of mid
winter and early Spring.
If the war in, Europe drives us back
to some of the simplicities and econo-
mics of our fathers, II will have ac-
complished some good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

Pinchot is believed to have had part
In the Harrisburg deal of last week and
perhaps he was the one in mind when
Mr.. Finn hinted that there might be
other Withdrawals within the next
thirty days. But the voters themselves
will look after the retirement of those
candidates who have so little regard
for the primary law which they in
Eisted on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
PALMER DEFIANCE
GETS HOT ANSWER
DIETRICH Says That Pinchot Will Not
Retire From the Senatorial
Ticket, Either
THINGS GETTING MIXED UP
McCormick's Position on Fusion
Ticket Causing Many to Re-
nounce Him Utterly
THINGS GETTING MIXED UP

"Mr. Palmer is in the contest to
the finish," Roland S. Morris,
chairman of the Democratic State
committee.
Mr. Pinchot will never with
draw" A. Nevin DIETRICH. chairman
of the Washington State commit
tee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
ECONOMY!

HARTIES ought to he Judged by
their pledges and the fulfllment
J. thereof
Read this from the Demo
cratic platform on which President
Wilson was elected
The Democratic platform de-
nounces appropriations of the last
Republican Congress, which
amounted to s1.019. 600, 600. as profit
gate waste of the peoples money
through lavish appropriations and
promises a return to simplicity
and economy.
Now read this summary from an
authorized source as to how that
economy pledge is being kept:
The first annual appropriations
made by complete Democratic
Congress will be, at least. S105,-
600. 900 in excess of the appropria
tions denounced in the Democratic
platform.
And yet Democrats have the
temerity to ask for continuance in
power on the results of their record
in office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
FEWER LAWS

r. RRUMBAUGH is having 6
splendid response throughout
- the State to his broad and in
spring speeches in which he
portrays the splendid achievements OF
Pennsylvania. All who have attended
the great meetings which he has ad-
dressed since the opening of the cam
paign come away full of enthusiasm
for the candidate and resentful of the
attacks of the little men who are now
posing as reformers.
Perhaps no speech of the campaign
has been so full of meat as one deliv-
cred by DIR. Brumhaugh at the ami
versary exercises of the Paoli mas
sacre. A paragraph or two will bear
repetition. In DR.. Brumbaugh's plea
for fewer laws and the practical in
PRODUCTION of the Golden Rule he said:
Countries. like individuals, can
prosper only as they give gloriously
their best gifts to those who need
them. II is because our forefathers
gave so splendidly that we have
prospered so phenomenally. 1t is
should give their lives for the ma
tion as 1t ever was. The man who
loves his country honors ii by liv-
ing. under its laws, decent, or
to be denied a part in our civic
procedure, let II he the lazy, the
willingly idle and the criminal
These are unpatriotiC. They are
not real American citizens. The first
test of a good citizen is that he
obeys the laws, not through sin
cere love for the country whose
laws he obeys.
a few laws honestly and impair
TALLY applied will make for the
temperate, propulsive and radical
enactments lead inevitably to con-
fusion, dtstrust and disaster. There
should be stability in ordered pro
cedure just as surely as in indi-
vidual conduct. Legislatures
should like individuals, be sure
they are right before they go ahead.
DIR. Brumbaugh has hit the nail
squarely upon the head in his decla-
ration against loose and ill-digested
legislation. Those who have lived in
the atmosphere of Capitol Hill know
that the great evil to-day is the re-
dundancy of laws. What the State
needs is about one session of the
Legislature the entire time of which
would be devoted to clearing the
statute books of unnecessary laws.
In this, as in all other matters which
he has thus far discussed, the eminent
candidate has shown the breadth of
his knowledge and the common sense
which has been so conspicuously ex-
hibited in all his public work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

The appropriations which are given
in detail above were made by a party
in full control of the legislative and
executive departments which won
power on q platform denouncing Re-
publican extravaganza and pledging
its candidates to frugal administra-
ton. The laws carrying them were
passed by a majority which in the
House to-day is framing an emergency
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

1t is mighty uncomfortable reading
for the Democratic machine gangsters
when they peruse the registration
figures of September S and Is. There is
absolutely no consolation in the re-
turns for the Palmer Mccormick fac
tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
NtWGS{ s. FRAf RseTTSHEAAR

tFrom the Telegraph of Sept. %, 1851
Rejoicing Over Victory
New York, Sept. 81. Flags are
hoisted all over the city and there is
a general rejoicing over Sheridans vic
tory.
Rebels Capture Schooner
Fortress Monroe, Sept. 90 -. The
schooner James F. Durfee, e. G. Davis,
master, was captured, Saturday even
ing, at IL o'clock, while at anchor in
the Warwick river near the James
river by a party of five rebels belong
ing to the c. S. navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

We shall not be surprised to see hun
dreds of former Washington party
voters shouting for DIR. Brumbaugh as
a result of the barter and sale between
Finn and Mccormick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
OUR DAILY LAUGH
NOT MUCH DIS
TINCTION.

You've n g v e +
been sorry you
married me, have
you hubby?
No, but I've
sometimes been
sorry l didn't
marry someone
else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
DnrIng Robbery

Three thousand dollars worth OF
goods was stolen last night between IL
and o'clock, from the store of Daniel
Eppley and Company, in Market
SQUARE The thieves gained their en-
trance by breaking the back door. The
tools used by the robbers were taken
from a blacksmith shop owned by
George Corl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
IN HARRI SBURG Fifty
YEARS AGO TODAY
[From the Telegraph of Sept. %, 1851
Killed On RniIrOnd

John Mullison, of Columbia, a con-
ductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was killed this morning when a pas
senger train ran into a fast freight
train at Thompsontown, near here. One
of the cars caught fire and several per-
sons were burned to death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

No river and harbor bill has been
passed for this year, and therefore this
appropriation for both years is eX-
cluded from the grand totals for pur-
poses of comparison. The pension ap-
preparation, for obvious reasons, is de-
creased by S11, 100000; the Military
Academy bill is 100000 less than was
allowed for last year; the sundry civil
bill is down by $6,725,0O0 But gem
orally there are Increases, and the
comparison of total appropriations,
excluding the river and harbor appro-
priations. for a series of years shows
this disturbing record