davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
4 POSER

The Wicomico News, edited by ex-
Senator Marion Brewington, is one of
the strongest Democratic papers in
Maryland. 1t was a vigorous supper
ter of Blair Lee in the primary. When
the nomination went to Harrington. it
| Topped, in order 1--WE presume) to pre-
serve its regularity as a party paper.
But lots of its readers refused to flop.
They couldn't see how the result of a
primary election would white-wash
man. Wherefore and whereupon, the
following letter.
Salisbury, Md, Sept. 10, 1915.
Brewington Bros. Company,
Eulrors Wlcomico News.
Gentlemen:-l notice by your issue
of this week that you are advocating
the support of Mr.. Harrington and
the successful Democratic local ticket
by the Lee Democrats of Wlcomico
county. | want to ask you in all fair.
ness. how can your paper, which has
been looked up to by large part of
the more than 400 unpurchasabe
Democrats of Wicomico county who
supported Senator Lee and Atwood
bennett in the Democratic primaries,
come out so strongly for Mr.. Har-
rington, after the many strong edi-
torlals which you published, in which
you gave some very strong and con-
vincing facts Will Mr.. HARRING-
TON SHOULD NOT BE SUPPORT
ED IN THE PRIMARIES. If Mr..
Harrington and Mr.. Bailey were not
good enough to support IN the pri-
maries, then in Heavens name WHY
should they be supported at the cleo
ton.
want to say that the conditions
have not changed. 1t is known fact
that Mr.. Harrington was "wet" man
IN Baltimore, where his picture hung
IN almost every saloon, and "dry"
man In the counties, especially in Wi
comico county until last Saturday
night when the whiskey was turned
loose. In justice to the more than
l4OO Lee Democrats in Wicomico
county, | would like to know where
there has been any change in Mr.. Har-
rlngton since his nomination which has
made him any better man than the
Wlcomico News had him painted be-
fore the nomination?
BLAIR LEE DEMOCRAT.
The editors of the Wicomico News
have Wlggled and twisted in an anus
ing effort to answer this poser of a
letter. They wind up their attempt
to answer by this pitiful conclusion:
OF course, Mr.. Harrington is the
candidate of the State machine. We
Go not bow to the methods of that
State machine and we propose to con-
true the fight against that machine
after the elnction "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30

ems and dozens of useless employees
clerks that never wrote a line, door
keepers that couldn't find door to
keep. stenographers that wouldn't
know a typewriter from a traction
engine, ETC., etc. 1t was this "raid on
the treasury" for the purpose of TAX
ing care of political henchmen, which
the Baltimore Sun said was just
"moral larceny" Was Mr.. LETTERS
vote cast against or for the raid on the
trea SIlrV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
For INDIGESTION

Are you bilious. dizzy and listless DIR.
Kings New Life Pills taken at once seizes
upon constipation and starts the bowels moving
naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without
GRIPPING. Neglect of cloeged system often
leads to most serious complications Poison
Gus matters and body poorly functioning need
immediate attention. If YOU wish TO wake mn
tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely
satisfied, start your treatment tonight. Csc a
bottle advs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
ESTABLISHED -S4l.
Republican Ticket

For Governor:
OVINGTON E. WELLER
For Comptroller:
ROBERT f. DUER
For Attorney-General:
ALBERT E. DOUB
For House of Delegates:
ELWOOD BALDERSTON
JOHN A. HARTENSTINE
ANDREW J. REYNOLDS
For States Attorney:
CHARLES B. FINLEY, JR.
For Clerk of the Court:
CHARLES S. PEACOCK
For Register of Wills:
THOMAS b. MILLER
For County Commissioner
Uong TermD:
WILLIAM X. CAMERON
For County Commissioner
(ShOrt Ierm):
JOHN +. JOHNSON
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM f. TAYLOR
For County Treasurer:
J. EDWARD CROTHERS
For Assistant County Treasurer:
PHILIP NJ. GROVES
For Judges of Orphans Court:
TULLARD BUCkWORTH
THOMAS S. MILLER
LUTHER j. RICHARDS
..cction, Tuesday, November 2. 1911;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-30
BLAIR LEE DEMOCRAT.
NO, THANK YOU

a number of our friends have
brought to our attention the fact that
the Cecil County News has been pub
nSnlng recently a lot of campaign
trash, which they would like us to
answer. Much as we would like to
accede to the wishes of these friends
We cannot and will not enter into any
controVers! with the Cecil County
News. Quite a good while ago, we
determined that our Self-reSpect
would not permit Us to have any con-
troVersy or dealings with that curl
ously constructed organ. We have
simply permitted it to drop out of our
consideration entirely and we advise
our disguised friends to do likewise.
We presume there ARE people in the
county who give some sort of heed to
its statements. But they are not the
sort of people with whom any argu-
ment counts, and they must there
lore be left to the enjoyment of their
uarKEesS. We have the authority of
the greatest Teacher of all ages for
1ofbearlng to cast pearls before swine
Mr.. Henry l.. Constable has been
mailing tnrorgnout the county this
week d letter to the voters in which he
makes an appeal for their support on
grounds Which are not, we think, well
taken. We have refrained from re-
ferring to Mr.. Constable's conduct of
the olhce of States Attorney, and are
surprised that Mr.. Constable will now
appeal for support on the score of his
record in that office. We think the
people know better than to endorse
his administration. We think also the
people are entitled TO complain, as
they are complaining, of the highly
improper spectacle of Mr.. Constable
receiving the appointment of counsel
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
while retaining the office of States
Attorney The idea of the public's
prosecuting officer being the counsel
of great corporation which is
very frequently subject to public
prosecution! Mr.. Constable should
have resigned from one place or the
other. Since he has decided to con-
tinue as counsel to the Railroad Com
pany the people should decide to re-
move him as States Attorney.
Mr.. Fred H. LETTER, Democratic
candidate for the Legislature, says:-
II succeeded in having several local
bills passed that We're beneficial to
the citizens and tax payers of Cecil
county" What bills does he mean :?
Does he mean his and his friend Gene
Mackie's muskrat bill? Does he mean
the Road Supervisors Bill. which he
and Mr.. Henry l.. and William Pepper
Constable got through at the last
moment. after the citizens of this
county and the Cecil delegation had
agreed on a different Bill?
We wish Mr.. Letter had been more
specific and let US know just what
beneficial bills he did pass.
In his letters, sent out to the voters
lAof this county, Mr.. Fred. H. Letter,
Democratic candidate for the Legisla-
ture, says: "My vote was always
cast against squandering the peoples
money" Was it cast against squan.
dering the peoples money when it was
cast for the bill which loaded up the
pay roll Of the Legislature with doz-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
CROP EXPERTS HERE ID
 STUDY CANTALOUPEe

O. w. SchleuSSner, market expert of the bureau of markets, department of agriculture, arrived in Phoenix yester- day morning to investigate the canta- loupe situation.
 Through the chamber of commerce. the expert met prominent Glendale growers. who arranged for him to see the place today, and to get in touch with the planters tonight at a meeting in the sugar city. A trip to Mesa is another part of MT. Schleussners brief visit.
 Gathering data as to supply. possi- biities for quick or continuous ship ments, demand, both as to amount and location and all allied information, the expert studies a situation like the one in this valley, and then prescribes. It is possible that a representative of the department, detailed to do nothing but promote quick markets for certain crops, will be sent here, in case MT. Schleussner's investigations prove the wisdom of that move.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
The PeopIe Must Intervene

Unless there is a decided change Of sentiment before November of next year the democratic party be swept of all the state offices in Ari- zona. Old-tme democrats say they believe that. and that they will help bring it about Three democrats of every five. provided they are not officeholders or politicians declare that democracy has been a failure Arizona since statehood. Even democratic politicians have been heard t" say that they feared defeat of their party the delinquences of the other faction.
 here is the seat of the whole trouble faotonaI fighting. Democrats honest and as capable as republicans Perhaps they not nat urally greedier for spells than republicans but they have been starved in Arizona through d long period of republican ascendancy broken only twice since the organization of the territory. In those two short ntermissons the broke up into snarling, snapping factions.
 When statehood they sprang at the of fees like two bands of hungry Russian wolves. fighting the spells which they had discovered No restraint was exercised. Needless offices and commissions created by the victorious faction that there might be places for more members of the faction. bigger the machine. they thought. the stronger. The most extravagant salaries. suf ficient to secure men of talent. paid less than mediocre men. who could probably not have earned g. a day in private employment. The worst of it was not excessive salaries paid to such men, but that such permitted to attempt duties that ought to have been performed only by men who could actually such salaries. We think we are misstating fact when say that in five who has been at tempting discharge responsible public duties has been fitted by either experience to do
 The democratic politicians have evidently not foreseen that there could a bottom of the treas ury: that there could be limit of the peoples patience or that there should ever be an end of riotous extravagance. They themselves sacred political birds. they believed that it would be recognized by all good democrats as their duty to maintain and feed them forever.
 Meantime the factional fighting has gone on more fiercely than ever The factions nearly evenly matched that it is difficult to say which the ascendancy. It is the opinion of each that be killed off if the survivor is to have unrestricted enjoyment Of the sroiis The subject of economical business like government has wholly neglected in the intensity of the en- by each faction to the other in hole. That was the aim of nearly legislation in the three sessions of the legislature have been It by sheer force of necessity that the factions brought together pass the appro- pration bill. They actuated largely by selfish ness in reaching agreement public land bill. That happened to be good bir in- material to the much might easily have been more satisfactory to either side.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
The Law Outgroxn

The Ford Motor company has watermelon to but cannot cat it. It has SIS OOOOOO to dis tribute among it's stockholders who in the circum- stances will probably have wait two years to receive it.-until the laws Michigan can be changed The stockholders long ago approved a recommendation by the directors to increase the capital $2,O0O.0OG $5O0OO OOO Then d dividend of $lSOOO.OO0 declared But before distribution could be made it was discovered that company operating under the laws of Mich- gan could have capitalization greater than S25OO0O0O
 The company could have reincorporated under the laws of another state, but then if would have pay n 2lae6 a foreign corporation It was decided therefore, await the opening the next state legislature when the obstacle increase the capital stock may be removed. In other words the have be made big enough to fit the rapidly growing Ford company.
 Meanwhile. the stockholders of Ford com pany. with $4S.OOO.OOO awaiting them. and other millions piling up rapidly. afford enjoy the Jokes Ford which being manufactured almost rapidly the There arc many companies engaged in the manufac cture or auto mobiles who would like make showin,; the manufacturers of For,ls which they clani. humorously not automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
HE COULDN'T FOOL ARcHIMEDEs

Parents who may be asked explain what is meant by specific gravity might do than tell the classical tale of the earliest record of it's determination in connection with a kings A couple of centuries before the Chris ian era, Hiero. king of Syracuse, cormIssioned d gold smith to make him out of q certain weight of pure gold. a rogue of d smith, but not cunning enough to bamboOzle the great test the Greek mathematcians.
 For when the finished product arrived the kng expressed to Archimedes a fear that it might tain a mixture of base metal To test the matter. Archimedes put the crown into vessel brimful of water. Into a similar vessel he put equal weight pure gold The latter caused a smaller overflow of water than did the and the correct con- cusion drawn that the contained some baser and lighter metal The smith saw the gravity 0 the ways than
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Porfirio Diaz

There have never been large numbers of really great men in world tme and when one is gone he IS missed General Pcrfrio Diaz was a great man. Though he died only yesterday. he passed from the stage three years ago. Even be- fore that his influence began to wane Before the AIadero revolution instituted, he was mori- bund else there would been revolution. so great lad
 his place he great ruler His rule mild and, perhaps, it was not always just, it gave Mexico tranquility for a generation It afforded reasonable security life and property. Anarchy could not rear head against the abso- lutism of Diaz. for Daz tyrant. It was only under tyranny order could be preserved in Mexico
 overthrow many AIexicans who had suffered under h.s iron hand have had in mind Byrons lines in tribute to the Tyrant of the Chersonese:
 70 that the present hour would lend
 Another despot the kind
 We know that idealists do approve Diaz. They would have a model government, perfect government President Wilson and Mir. Bryan en- rertained d hope, for a time, of the Mex ican turmoil would popular government like our own. We do think anybody now entertains such hope. and all would be content with such Mexican government as Diaz established and main tained a third of a century.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
A Car and a Cow

There is accommodating evidence that people read the advertising columns The Republican, The other night telephoned office an advertisement drive a to the coast. Though there is easily recognizable diff ference between and a COW. it is not so dis tnGuishable by telephone. and the young man in thIs office understood that the customer wanted a driven Los Angeles. It did occur to him that there anything unusual in that means of transporting a long d distance across the California desert
 It struck the linotype operator tlrat this was a little of the ordinary. the operator wing not yet taken his annual city and county license to change advertising copy. followed it.
 Two days later the advertiser telephoned again, this time for emendation, correction relief. lie said that the appearance of the advertisement thirty nen had called hin to get the job O driving that Many. to back themselves with testimonials their proficiency in tho art of handling cattle. some offered to furnish guar that they would the COW in Los Angeles time before Christmas:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
GLOBE MAN IS
Continued from Page Sever


 coming year He said that he believed the matter could be arranged without difficulty
 Claude D. Jones who has been acting principal of the institution for the past year. mas been reelected ice-principal at an advanced salary, and will continue at the head of the department of science of the high school, position he has held for eight years. Two years after becoming a member of the fac uIty he was chosen assistant principal. and three years later was made vice principal. For five years he was ath- letic director and for the last ten months he has been acting principal He came to Phoenix from Walkerton, Ind. where he was superintendent of the public schools. He is a graduate of Valparaiso university, and has taken special work at the University of Cali fCrnia
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
eRIEUx READS FRANCES FUTURE

Eugene BrieuX, in recent article in the Paris Temps anticipates the obvious question as to whether the French people will forget all their diff ferences and live in complete accord after the war. He thinks not but he believes that great improve in their political affairs will ensue ard that his compatriots will understand better how there without insult
 He does not expect them. however to become calm statues" By geographical situation. and because of the races that gave it being as a nation, France is destined to agitation And agita may be fruitful. while immobility never is.'- Literary Digest
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

It the factional fight that left general appropriation law in it's present shape and has ap- Tarenty made fourth session of the legislature necessary.
 There is more probability that these demo cratic factions bring themselves an agree Inent than that the Mexican factions can reach an amicabe arrangement their differences. There must intervention by citizens of all parties who have interest in the fight over spos but who have great interest Tn a good and decent govern
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
HUERTA WILL BE
Continued from Page One)

grocery stores and by crowds of wo- men. They state that the conditions of the poorer classes has not yet reached the point of actual starva- ton. It is reported from Vera Cruz that 1,50O Villa troops have left Mexico City and gone north. GL PASO, July 2.-Nine machine guns were seized today by federal authorities. They were from prem ises said to be owned by the Alder etc Brothers. They will be used as evidence in the trial of Huerta and
 his co-defendants.
 Maxine Castillo, and Jose QueVcdo, former Mexican leaders, were re leased by the military and re-arrestcd by migration officers under an or
 der for their deportation to Mexico.
 They are held pending instructions from Washington They were taken
 in custody by the military several months ago. Castillo is charged with responsibility for the fire in
 the Combres tunnel, about a year aEo. which wrecked a train annd re
 suited in the death of Americans
 Qucvedo led band that terrorized
 the border and northwestern Chi huahua
 The band threatened to dynamite
 the windmiIls that supplied water tc half a million cattle owned by the
 Palomas Cattle Company, unless
 $I100o0 were left at a certain spot. Gen. Ornelas, then colonel, sent out troops that dispersed the Quevedo band after running skirmish. Both men incurred the cnmity of the
 Villa authorities and it is believed here their return to northern Mex ico would result in their speedy ex- egutieu
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

OAKLAND July 2-John Foy. former secretary of the state board of harbor commissioners and a Berkeley capitalist, and his mother in-law. Mrs. John Squircs were kill ed in an automobile accident near Livermore, 90 miles from here. Fred Foy, q son. was badly injured. The machine went over a bank and turn ed turtle rounding a curve.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

Whatever may be the issue, we shall share one common danger, one safety. -NlrglI.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
PHOENIX SUBSCRIBERS
 ID THE COUNTY FAIR
Mesa Expects Large Crowd ano
 Great Exhibit Next Week

The Midsummer Fair, or the County Fair as it is now called, to be held at Mesa two days next week, begin ming on Monday will be greater in every way than either of it's pre- deccssors which have been held in this city It is stated that the eN- hibits will be more numerous and of d higher quality, as result Of the fairs that have been held.
 Representative of the county fair were in the city yesterday soliciting subscriptions from the business men of this city to the fund for paying the cash premiums, long list of which has been offered.
 The following subscriptions were received: Phoenix National Bank, $25; Valley Bank, S25; Central Bank, $lO: Arizona Seed Company, i$10: Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company. $5; The M'Neil company, g.; Vic Hanny, 8; the Boston store, s5: Hills Seed House. $6.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03

The French inspector of remounts offered eral Phoenix citizens opportunity to Europe in the capacity of dry for the ship load of horses he taking to France. On learning O the accident to the Armenian and her cargo of nlules the edge taken the desire for European
Arizona republican., 1915-07-03
LITTLE BOY BLOW

Oh. Little Boy Blue, come, blow your horn you might well have been born. Come puff out your bosom and strut up and down And shout your praises around through the town
 The press agents bowling all the lot. Without disturbance you're quickly forgot Napoleon, Caesar and all of those guys. Their stories writ round the theme: Advertise. We all praise the o: mild Modestys coat Boosters the fellow who captures the vote; the lesson to learn in life'S early morn Is Little Boy Blue blow your horn!
 Walter G. Doty in Judge
 We find the greatest happiness
 When good for others doing;
 And you'll that selfish folks
 Make most of their blueing Paterson Call.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24

that no money shall be paid out ID
the town Treasury except upon
authority OF the Town Council. and
upon the warrant vi the Mayor.
Section. Be it further enacted
that the Mayor shall have control
OF and the management OF the
streets and sidewalks, and their
maintenance. The Treasurer shall
control the sanitation, and the
handling and disbursement OF the
public funds. The recorder shall
keep all OF the public records. as
sess The taxes, and make on, the
tax book, and have charge Of the
police regulations and Act as City
Judge.
Section 10. Be II further en-.
scted that this Act take effect from
and after its passage. the public
welfare requiring it.
Passed May IL, 1915.
VIM. p. COOPER,
Speaker OF the House
OF Representatives.
ALBERT Il. HILL.
Speaker OF the Senate.
Approved May Is. 1915.
TOM &. RYE, Governor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-24
'Fkl.
/. n


Z Evidence that can be YeFihed. /
Fact IL what we want.
Opinion Ia not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Dickson fact.
You can test IL.
MIRA. r, G. Helberg. n. Main ST.,
Dickson, says: my Kidneys Be-
came weak many yeias ago and !
neglected treating lnyssli too long.
liz developed into Brishts disease
in a mild form and had nos taken
Doan's Kidney Pills AZ soon IA
did. | have no idea what might
have happened. | used about sis
boxes, which | procured from TIE
Clemore Pharmacy and | am Just
as well and healthy nov as ons
could wish to be. :
Price 50c. ii all dealers. Dom
simply ask for q kidney remedy
get Doan . Kidney Pills-the sam,
that Mira. Helbesg had. Foster
MilburE Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y