davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
Business Men Will Select the Next
National Administration,

1t is in the air that American busi-
ness men are resolved upon asserting
their right to be represented in ma
tional affairs. In Washington circles,
as set forth by the correspondent of
the New York journal of Commerce,
the feeling is general that the next
Administration is going to be select
ed by business men.
In the Middle West. according to
the correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Ledger, business men are or
ganizing for the campaign of 1916
and are intending to become a lead
ing factor in the events and results
of next year.
In New York ex-senator Root has
been telling the men of big business
assert the right of business men to
do busines without being hampered
and crippled by the hostile legisla-
ton and the anti-business proclivi-
ties of the present Federal Govern
ment.
In Louisiana the reputable busi-
men. regardless of previous party af-
filiations are forming plans which
look toward the rescue of that State
from the blighting consequences of
Free-Trade.
In Florida, where the business of
growing fruit and vegetables for the
Northern market has been practical
ly ruined by the free list of the I'm
derwood Tariff sentiment is develop
ing that bids fair to work important
changes in the politics of that
State.
In Texas Free-Trade in wool, live
stock and other farm products has
embittered great numbers of men
who have hitherto voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. and the situation is
ripe for revolt from the political ma
chine that operates blindly, always
for party and never intelligently
for the best interests of the people.
In practically every State in the
Union in the South as well as in the
North, there are signs of positive and
aggressive activity among business
men in the assertion OF the principle
that business has rights which poll
ticians are bound to respect"
The influence of bushes men in
politics was plainly visible in the
elections of 1914. This
was notably true In Pennsylvania,
where. in spite of some disadvan-
tageous conditions, among them a
Progressive" candidate whose only
was, or possibly could be.
the division of the Republican vote
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16

the senatorial nominee who stood
specifically for the industrial and
business interests of the Common
wealth was elected by and over
whelming majority. Pennsylvania
business men showed what could be
done when bushes men decided to
take hand i'm politics.
II is time that the politicians
were taught the same lesson all over
the country; time that business men
came to the front and by their votes
and their influence and their ac-
tive participation in political affairs
disputed the long-standing assump-
tion of political demagogues that it
is crime to do business and make
money.
But If this result is to be accom-
plished, If the right TO employ labor
pay wages and do business is to be
established and maintained, the bust
ness men must get busy. They must
do things. II is not enough that
they should merely advise and re-
quest. They will have to get into
politics bodily. When il comes to
choosing delegates to conventions
they should themselves go as dele
gates and not send substitutes. If,
for example, the Republican Nation
al Convention of 1916 should be more
than half made up of business men,
it would be the best thing that could
happen for the party and for the
country.
Then, indeed it would prove true
that American business men are to
select the next national Administra-
ton.
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
The Bashful Man.

Many man. and many a woman.
for that matter. is pning in the
shades of single blessedness who
might have emerged into the sun
shine of matrimony long ago if they
had been quick witted to see their
chance or bold enough to take ad-
vantage when they saw it. Though
matrimOny is serious step in life.
it has often been brought about by
a joke, which, if one of the parties
had not been sufficient witty to per-
petrate, or the other had not been
sufficiently smart to see and take
advantage of, the happy union would
never have taken place.
For instance. "a doctor who had
been attending a lady friend was on
her recovery asked what his charge
would be. He replied that he seldom
or never made definite charge to
his patient-friends, being well con-
tent to leave the matter not only to
their own time but to their own
sense of what was due.
But are you not often very dis
appointed with the result" asked
the lady. 81 may say that l never
am" said the doctor.
"As you are so easily pleased, here,
then" said the lady giving the doc
tor her empty right hand, while she
kept concealed a check for a hand
some amount in the other hand.
"How easily l could have taken
you in" she said a moment later,
laughing in the doctors face and
showing him the check.
"On the contrary" said the doc
tor, you only succeeded in drawing
me out. Don't insult me with check.
l am generously rewarded and could
wish nothing better" And he looked
down at the empty hand which he
had refused to relinquish. Such
plain hint could scarcely be misun-
derstood.
A lady with fine figure having
taken fancy to a ring which she
saw ticketed in a fancy shop window
went inside to examine it.
1T is exceedingly lovely l wish
it were mine." she said on satisfying
herself. "What smaller figure will
tempt you?
mo other figure than the figure
before me-" he said giving he an ad-
miring look at the same time. 1T is
exceedingly lovely. | wish / could
tempt you with the ring"
IL think I'll take it," she said,
laying down the money amid bushes.
A member of the House of Repre-
sentatives had been paying attention
to young lady for long time and
had taken her to attend the House
until she was well posted in the
rules. On the last day of the session,
as they came out, he bought her
bouquet of flowers and said to her:
MAY l offer you my handful of
flowers?"
She replied promptly:
81 move to amend by omiting all
after the word hand"
He blushingly seconded the amend
ment and they adopted it unani-
mously.
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16

Mrs. II. G. Cleveland, Arnold. Pa.
writes, For some time suffered
from stomach trouble. would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
got Chamberlain Tablets After
taking two bottles of them | was
cured" For sale by all dealers. m
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
Some Forms of Rheumatism Durable,

Rheumatism is a disease charac-
terized by pains in the joints and in
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheu-
matism, Rheumatic Headaches, Scia-
tic Rheumatism and Lumbago. All
of these types can be helped abso-
lutely by applying some good lini-
ment that penetrates. An applica-
ton of Sloan's Liniment two or three
times day to the affected part will
give instant relief. Sloan's Liniment
is good for pain. and especially Rheu-
matte Pain. because it penetrates to
the seat of the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the. pain.
"Sloan's Liniment is all medicine" "
Get a csc bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency. 3
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16

for Governor, and have sent letters
to preachers and laymen advising
them 10 vote that way. while the fe-
male end OF that contingent say. that
they see no reason for deserting Mr..
Newman, another Statewider. Sup
pose one OF these gentlemen should
he nominated land both of them say
they are certain to be) the Proh,-
bitonists are morally bound to sup
port that candidate, because unier
tir present Primary Law, one ente,-
imp The Primer, promises to suoror:
the choice of the Primary, .rG if
thnv enter the Primary and vote fer
iny~ ~,ne OF :le Democratic calai
dates for Governor. they are honor
bound, and morally bound to support
the Democratic nominee in November
even though the candidate should be
Mr. Stanley, Mr., Cherry, Mr.. Bos-
worth or Mr.. McDermott on any old
kind o. a platform, whether it be wet
or dry. Under these conditions We
would like to ask our Prohibition
friends what right they have to be
playing in our back yard, after Civ
ing our interviews to the public press
and mailing our letters all over the
State to stand by Mr. McChesney
and Mr. Newman. If they are honest
they are tied hand and foot to the
Democratic party and could not hon
est; offer us anything, however
much they might want to. We think
(if they will allow us to suggesD the
thing they should have done would
have been to gathered their crowd
and punched them in body and gone
to the Republican and Democratic
parties and said to them Here is
our crowd, we will give this many
votes to the party offering us the
best bargain" then they would have
been in a position to trade, they
would have had something to trade
on, but as it is they have gone to
Jockey Street once too often. We
would like to see the Republican, who
after reading their interviews and
and letters, that would want to trade
with them in this election. The only
way you could trade would be on hon
or and if they are honorable they
are gone from us this time. The Re-
publicans would have to deliver their
goods first and trust to their honor
to deliver theirs in November. for
them to do that would be to go back
on their interviews and letters.
Judge O'Rear delivered to them
first and what they did for him in
November was a plenty,
Ii there ever was a candidate
that deserved their united support,
it was Judge O'Rear. II there ever
was candidate that failed to get
their support it was Judge O'Rear.
Republicans of Kentucky, this is one
time We should all be standpateers.
Stand ly the County Unit, as you
did in 1907 and 1911, stand for its
enforcement, but beyond that yau
should not go. Do right and the
world will respect you. Do not go
into any deal with the whiskey men,
nor with the anti-SaloOn Lacquer. but
stand by what is right, and challenge
the world to combat, and you will
be able to read your titles clear in
November. Your majority will be
too large to contest, and you can
look your fellow man in the face
with a clear conscience Green
River Republican.
The Hartford republican., 1915-04-16
A cure for Sour stomach.

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson. of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: IL have been
trubled with indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath. After taking
two bottles OF Chamberlain Tablets
am well. These tablets are splen-
did-none better" For sale by all
dealers. m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
SAY KAISER COPIES CIRCUS METHODS

When the towns and villages in all parts of the country turn out
this summer to see the circus come to town few of the always highly
interested spectators are likely to realize that they may view then re-
productions of important activities of the German army, says the New
York Herald. The German kaiser and his army studied the american
circus closely while the Barnum & Bailey show vas travelling in the
German empire. They subsequently adopted practically every feature
of its wonderful organization for transporting, housing and feeding a
large body of men and hundreds of draught animals.
That is the circus system to the last detail" Theodore. Bauer,
assistant manager of the Clandge hotel. said yesterday, looking V
newspaper pictures OF the German army. Mr.. George Bow1es, who
lives in the Clardge, vigorously corroborated Mr. Bauer, Both Of
us werew with the Barnum & Bailey show when it travelled over Europe"
Mr.. Bauer said, "and have conducted groups of German army
officers all over II plant They studied especially the methods of
cooking by which we we're abe to have a hot meal ready for all
hands within a half hour after the circus arrived at the site of M OF
its stops.
Emperor William va frequently at the circus and showed the
keenest interest in the ommissary and transportation departments.
James 6. Bailey, now dead, took the emperor owe the plant. He ex-
hbited his astonishment when he say sTty-seven railroad cars un1oaded,
a thousand men and hundreds of horses. o o speak of the wild beasts
in their cages, transferred to the circus ground, the tents erected and
the entire encampment completed and in full working order in less
than three hours. The emperor went owr every part of it carefully
and paid special attention to the feeding OF men and beasts the housing
of both, the shoeing of the horses, the dynamos on trucks which fur
nshed the thousands OF lights used, and. above ALL he was interested
in the cooking system. Very soon after his first inspection the German
must have taken careful notes., for these pictures show that the German
army IS being fed and much OF its work with men, horses and guns
done just as W e did similar things sin the circus.
The circus cook wagons carried ranges in which fires yer going
enroute and when a stop a made food for 1000 persons was ready.
Two cooks sat OF the front n driving, and two helpers o the rear
When the wagon m erto the end OF a journey the sides yer let down
and the cooks stood there to serve the food. The dishes in this German
army commissafy wagon are packed exactly IS Ne had them packed in
the circus pantry wagon"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

Sacramento Saloon
Only standard goods dispensed at
the above named place. Concert every
and evening. Call and make
yourself 1t home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

At the University OF California the study of Greek a a requirement
for the academic degree of Bachelor of Arts CB. Al has been made no
longer compulsory. The degree of b. a. will 10Y be conferred IN any
student graduating from what have been the College of Letters, the
College of Social Sciences OF the College OF Natural Sciences. Thus
does Greek fade before college democracy.
Until the time of the present generation, Greek was considered the
essential requirement of an educated man. Colleges taught it TO all
corners. Without it no ma could be educated. 1t vas proclaimed as
a study that developed the mind; it a asserted that the ability to read
Homer in the original was in itself a reward for all the labor spent in
delving among the roots of the dead language. But up to fifty years ago
there wasn't % much for colleges to teach outside of the classics. Since
that time science has ONT to the 'front.' m particularly applied science.
Men now go to college, not to train themselves to become ministers of
the gospel, but to study to become consul generals, or more practically,
bridge builder does not need classic Greek, though a little of the
modern tongue might help in handling his roustabouts.
Greek fades before the colleges that must prepare men for their
work in the world.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
MAKING DRY LAND
work in the world,

New Orleans is literally outdoing the Dutch. She has started the
pumps that ire to drain dry in three days $4,000 acres of swamp land.
Within those seventytwo hours the value will rise from 500 to $500
IN acre. And this is but the beginning of a project whereby a swamp
area of 10O00m0 acres is to be redeemed by state backing.
Financing such reclamation projects is not difficult In this cas
the state of Louisiana lent its credit in a general way but the owners
of land are required tic pay rs cents an acre a year for forty years. The
state drainage bonds were thus doubIy secured and sold at once. The
drainage plant opposite New Orleans, which is doing the work, cost
only $234OO0
With the water will go the mosquito pest and the peris of disease
Of insect infection.
One way to get rid of the blues is to stay with every pot A Reno
man tried it in Carson the other night and found it worked effectively.
One good way to clear a war zone of floating mines would be to
get the United States grand jury after the promoters.
--OC- $3.50
TOPICS IN BRIEF
What Mexico needs worsto Of all is a rift in the looting-Washins ton
Post
-
Evidently Sir Edwart Grey's famnytree doesn't bear olive branches.
Columbia State.
The Turks seem to be in danger of having company at their back
door and front door at the same tme-Lousvile Post
The Turks who proclaimed this a Holy War are apt to change their
opinion as they get the nearer view of the Allied feet in action-Duluth
News Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
Get Autos Repaired before the Rush

Get Autos Repaired before the Rush
We have the largest stock of sup
plies ever displayed in Carson. IF
you own an automobile patronize the
garages, as they are in the auto bust
ness. II you a railroad, when
your locomotives and Pullmans be-
come disabled have them repaired oy
the railroad company. But we want
the automobile business as we must
be able to supply our tourists in this
line for they are bound to ride autos
through the capital city, as they have
no pullmans running through here.
Mechanics employed day and night.
All work guaranteed. Capital Garage
& Engineering Co., F. B. Sullivan,
manager. i1s-f
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
City Auto Service

Owing to the prosperous outlook
under the present administration the
Capitol Garage will inaugurate a
city auto service, beginning Febru-
airy 18th, at Is cents per trip to any
part of the city. Trip books on sale
at reduced prices. Ar.s's It your SER
vice from 7 a. m. to , > m. Phone
calls answered promptly f6-tf
Latest telegraphic news in the Ao-
peal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

No better place in Carson for a
substantial hot or cold lunch than al
Paxton's. Service al all hours. #
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

Everything 6rst-class at the Sac
ramsnto saloon. Drop in, get ac-
quainted and ask fer anything ysu
vat. 9
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
FOR SALE

Dozen Crystal-white Orpington
cocks; a few Mammoth Bronze tur-
key gobblers. Enquire Warden Dick
erson, Carson City. j7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20
LODGE NOTICES

R. A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. l,
holds regular c%onvocation on the
third Friday of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Sojourn-
ing companions are cordially in
vited to attend.
E. C. PETERSON, H. P,
E. D. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-20

F. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds its regular communications
on the third Thursday of the
month in Masonic Hall. at 7:30 p.
m. Sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
T. A. LOTT, w. M.
E. D. VANDERLIETH. Sec'y.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
FISHERMEN ARE KICKING

Capt. Alfred Edwards and the crew of the halibut schooner Helgeland fee that they have a decided reason for complaint against the Alaska Steamship Company. It appears that on the twenty-sixth of August wire was sent Seattle ordering new shaft and propellor for the Helgeland, as she had lost hers and had been lowed in to port. The wire odered that the equipment be sent on the first passenger boat, and it was de livered at the dock in Seattle August s6 of 27, for the Alameda to bring north. That ship and the Jefferson came without it however, and those on the Helgeland, sixteen men in all have been held up here unable to do any. thing for close to two weeks. A wire sent yesterday elicited the reply that the missing shaft and wheel are still on the dock in Seattle. It Is un- fortunate that such an occurrence as this is allowed by the steamship company. In the past, the Alaska Steamship company has been prompt and painstalSing in attending to our wants in the freight line, and that very quality has built up for them the excellent business they are now enjoying but such occurrences as this and it is not the only one reported during the present season-will result in their losing what they have labor ed so hard to gain.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
SOME INTERESTING PICTURES

Mail Clerk Thwaite of the Mariposa who has probably as good collection of wreck pictures in Alaskan waters as there is in existence, added to same on this trip of the Mariposa when that vessel went to the assistance of the ship Edith. These are about . dozen pictures showing the big frcighter as she gradually heeled ant sank recently in the Gulf of Alaska. The officers and crew of the Edith were taken aboard the Mariposa be- fore the Edith disappeared beneath the waves.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

The Barge Amy Turner is loaded at Hadley and waiting for the re- turn of the Commodore to tow her down to Anyox. The work of load ing her was finished several days ago. and the non-arrival of the tug with another barge sdelaying oper- ations in getting the ore down from the Mamie Mine to the beach.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
SETTLED IN NEW OFFICES

The Mareoni eompany's down town office is now ready for business, iu the Hotel Revilla h.iilling on Market street. Alfred Boots, who for three years represented rhe wireless com. pany here prior to ia1i, is in charge of same. Communication is main tained between the Charcoal Point plant and the downtown office both by telegraph and telephone.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

Dave Weintrob, first-class tailor has rented the quarters formerly oc- cupied by Joe Murphy the tailor and will conduct shop there in the fu- ture. He comes with the best of recommendations, and will no doubt make success of business in his new quarters.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
IS HEADED SOUTH

The Lighthouse office was in re- ceipt of wire today stating that the lighthouse tender Kukui had sail ed from Cordova about noon today for Ketchikan. On the way down she will stop in at Yakutat Bay to replenish lights.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

The halibut boat Sea Gull cleared for Prince Rupert yesterday. The Thekla entered toslay from that -ort and cleared for Seattle via the hali- hut banks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
ADJoURNs UNTIL SEPT SC

Judge Jennings s'iiourned court yesterday until September 30; and left with the greater numl CT of the court officials on board the Humboldt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
APPOINTED INSPECTOR

Word comes from the Sound that Harry c. Lord has been appointed in spector of boilers for the Puget Sound district. MT. Lord was chief engineer on board the Columbine for q number of years l'ior to the time that she was transferred to the Alas ka District.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

The Evans left .lneau at one O. clock this morning. She will probably arrive before midnight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
D. Smith Harris

q. A. R., Arctic Brotherhood; Sec retary. F. o. E.; c. of R., Red Men A. R., Camp No. 20. A. B.; Custodian Red Men Hall Office Hours from l to pm. Telephone No. 96.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

Comfortable, sunny furnished rooms for rent, fine view. Apply the Miner office. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

The Jefferson reports from Juneau that she will arrive at Ketchikan tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-31
GET TO THE CAUSE.
Bemidji People Are Learning the
Way.

| There is but little peace or COM
fort for the man or woman with q
bad back. The distress begins in
early morning-keeps up throughout
the day. It's hard to get out of bed,
it's torture to stoop or stra1ghten.
Plasters and iniments may relieve,
but cannot cure if the cause is in
Iside-the kidneys. When suffering
so, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the test
ed and proven kidney remedy, used
in kidney troubles for over so years.
EDoan's Kidney Pills are recommended
by thousands for just such cases.
Proof of their effectiveness in the tes-
timony of this Bemidji resident:
Mrs. Henry Revoir, 342 Minnesota
Ave, Bemidji, says: II was so bad
with backache that could hardly do
anything. had dull, steady pain
in the small of my back which was
always worse if I did any bending.
A couple of boxes of Deans Kidney
Pills put an end to the trouble, and
I have never had a return attack.
Another of the family, complained of
baekache and suffered severely.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon made this
one all right
Price soc, at all, dealers. Don't
simply ask for azkidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Revoir had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.