davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-01

New line PickardS China at S. Al just recei,
Daniels, The Jeweler cmblems Be
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stokes have just JONES' BA
returned from a two weeks stay at for you. re
White Sulphur Springs, Fla. They re- USUAL QUA
port most delightful time and bene- troubles whe
fetal sojourn at this splendid water Ask about it.
ing place S1OO. All de
the money-ba
Mrs. B. M. Miller of Macon, will d., coouu
arrive Thursday and Mrs. j. T. Killen, Auan.- .
Of Moultrie, will arrive Friday and - N
will be the guests of Mrs. E. p Nor M,
gan for few days at her home on c,,o,,o. r,~aee
learn that he
Smoke Ell PiticO Cigars. -N i''N
John Statham one of Americas aged q" N MUTT
residents who was taken suddenly i'll man. was III a
recently, is now much improved to the MIRO w D
qualification of his many friends douohtor wa,
DIT No., -. -. W., Macon. Mr.. Ii
Hotel, at Columbus, was in the city
today.
Palm Beach
We sell or rent Tents Cots and Sc 49,
Camp Stools. Hightower's Book Store. -, ~. '"
Opera House
Dick Williams returned this morn
ing from Emory college to spend the Rob White
summer vacation with his parents, MIR. where he was
ana MIS-. D. h Whilains. Lumber Co.,
Mr.. White is
NJ H. Gold, with the Seaboard Air land, Fla, an
Line railway here today. his new home
home town. A
We are offering reduced prices on
our Tailored Hats for the next ten James L. Pt
DAYS. Misses Hay & Tillman known in An
frequent vis
r. L. Maynard is in Savannah at Thursday.
tending the meeting of the Georgia
Bar association Miss Ellen
Atlanta, where
NOTICE. Miss Marion
will no ohsar+ from NV of1ca from, Druid Hills
~, oo.,- . - oo.,, of the America
49, mencement.
adyt DR. I. r. GRJJBBS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-11-02
THE &c.
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si,~O"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Is GETTING
TO THE THINKING PEOPLE.

Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor" So ran the old
nursery rhyme. And so Charles Evans Hughes
is running through the country II apparently
makes no difference whether his audience is
made up of highly specialized mechanics, such
as he found at the great automobile factories of
Detroit, Mich; whether il is huge crowd col
lected from the cosmopolitan population of Chi
cago, as his hearers were at the Coliseum: whe-
ther they are the farmers whom he met in the
great agricultural states of the Northwest; whe-
ther they are women endowed with the franchise
and seeking to grant the same privilege to their
sisters; or whether they are professional men
OF political managers or any other of the groups
whom he has met since he began his speech
making tour. He gets them all
Judge Hughes is showing a varied and high
~ sympathetic personality as he goes about the
country. He is forceful without being didactc.
He is sincere without being fanatical He is
thoughtful without being dull. He has real
message for every class Of people and he never
speaks as to class. He is addressing himself
10 the great American people. of whatever con-
dition or calling they may be. and his words re-
inforced by his manner. are reaching the intelli-
gence of the electorate. The people are reacting
10 Hughes as they have reacted TO no public
speaker in recent years
Charles Evans Hughes is getting to the peo-
pie. And in consequence the people are growing
more eager for the day TO come when they can
get at President Wilson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
BRYAN NEVER IL ASHAMED OF ANY
THING IT WOULD SEEM.

Bryan declares that he Is not ashamed of the
deserving democrats" letter II was written,
he explains. 10 a man who held position out
side the civil service and the jobs he was trying
10 get for the faithful were likewise unprotected
by civil service regulations.
Bryan misses the point. These places that he
was trying 10 bag for the deserving democrats
were not places which were 20 be treated like or
binary political spells. They were offices which
the United States had taken over. for temporary
administration and for the benefit Of the people
of Santo Domingo-who were TO pay the salaries.
They were, in effect, positions Of trusteeship
and they should have been filled by the most
capable and energetic and altruistic men who
could be found 10 accept them.
To treat them as partisan swag was 10 stultfy
the entire intent of our undertaking in Santo
Domingo. 10 cast n shadow of distrust over all
our relations with the peoples in Central and
South America, and 10 endanger the success of
other and later negotiations which were bound
10 arise in our relations in that part of the world
Bryan also misses the point in thinking that
he is the essential target in the attack which
Charles Evans Hughes has made upon the cpl
sode of the deserving democrats" Bryan was
a subordinate 10 President Wilson. who had 10
assent TO the sending of any man. deserving
or undeserving democrat or republican Jew,
Gentle, Greek or barbarian. TO the Santo Dom
inican customs service
II is characteristic of Bryan 10 take up the
cudgels. But he need not defend himself in the
matter. II is President Wilson who requires de-
fense-and il may be noted that Bryan says no.
thing about President Wilson in the case He is
apparently going to let President Wilson take
care of himself
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
HOW THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION
HAS PENAL|zED OUR PATRIOTISM

tralion. could not change front 20
quickly as the head. Recruiting for
the regular army Jagged. Not yet
have the 10000 been secured.
The need pressed. A new national
defense act providing for stiil more
men In the regular army. was enacted.
but still the men we're not forthcom.
ing.
Suddenly and without warning the
administration issued its call for mo-
Utilization OF the citizen soldiery. Il
seemed stin obscssed with the Bryan
notion that an army could be created
by presidential ukase
when the call went out the govern.
ment did not own enough uniforms.
shoes. socks. blankets. hats. wagons.
trucks. horses. mules and other thlnEs
essential 10 equip the men called: Il
had made no provision for transport
ing the troops called to the points
where they were requires.
Who suffered most by this amaI.
Ing lack OF foresight this leapinE be.
fore lookinEf
Only the $4,000 patriots who be.
lieyed that their country needed them
for national defense: only the men
who are making the great sacrifices.
The whole disgraeetul s,ory may
be summed up In the phrase. the
Administration has psnaiiIed patriot.
ism.
True. n 10 accommodating BY sub
tsrtuEe. q reserve Of trained soldiers,
sut events have demonstrated that Il
cried wolf when there vas no volt.
should II be forced 20 cry 'volr'
again. when the wolf 10 AZ The deos.
shat VII be the resultf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
IDAHO SHEEP STARVING;
RANGE FOR STOCK DEAD

HALEY, Ida. Aug. ss.-Condi.
lions IN this section regarding the
sheep Industry are becoming very
acute, The high prices Of sheen ana
mutton and the natural Increase of
IN" bands combined have led the
shr'pmen % increase their bands far
beyond the capacity ~ the range. In
an rhdehN"r Ca relieve the situation
supervisor Benedict ~ the sawtooth
national forest has closed up the old
Fah up kaugh creek between Belle.
Nur HALEY and the Twin bridges
above ketchum ana has Increased 40
'h' limit the number of sheen allow.
forest "" '''
blt this seems 90 have b.en 49, .
drop In the bucket, compared Win ,ho
demand for increased allotments. I'm.
ablr 10 get on the reserve With an
thelr sheep shecpmen have to kssn
soih' 81 their bands on the publI'.
rang outside and have thus come IN
ah'as 'nlsm with ranchers ana cat,Ie.
men. Hence the many suits between
sherpm'n and ranchers and cs,,Ie,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Democrats promised in their 1912 campaign
TO reduce the cost of living by reducing the tar
III. Today. Notwithstanding the fact that inn
ports are the greatest in our history the cost of
living is soaring. They steer clear of that sub
ject in the platform of 1916. They promised
economy, and their appropriations, even In times
of peace, exceeded all records in our history by
millions upon millions Of dollars. This Is a mat
ter of record. In the early part of 1915, with
the European war raging and Mexico on the
rampage. they were against preparedness. They
have changed their minds on that, and several
times they have changed their minds on the de-
gree Of preparedness which should be provided
They are now making appropriations for pre-
paredness with reckless and criminal disregard
Of the wherewithal TO foot the bills. With the
price of everything going up they have evidently
decided that the quicker they drain the public
purse by way Of taxation. the more they can
buy with the money. and these appropriations
will provide contracts for liberal subscribers 10
the democratic campaign fund, Isn't II about
time TO stop this sort of thing and get on sane
bassg The republican party can put us there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
GAL MINERS ~ WYOMING
now BEING NATURALIZED

Despite the call of their respective
ountries the coal miners ana rail-
cad operatives OF foreign birth In
Wyoming are determined To qualify
5 United States citizens. according To
'aul Armstrong. naturalization eN-
miner OF the federal government
with headquarters In Salt Lake City
Armstrong left Salt Lake city last
tuesday night for a trip To Kew rnerer
nd Rock Springs. Wyo. According
the records there are forty aliens
q Rock Springs and thirty at Kem-
nerer who have taken out their first
,apers. and who are now awaiting the
isit OF the federal official 20 take the
,-eliminary examinations for the final
iapers.
One OF the bis features Of the trip
= Armstrong viii be the cooperation
fifth state and local ,ieisls In the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

evening and asked for a room. At that time his
grip could not be found. In action to recover
damages for its loss the trial court held that the
relation of innkeeper and guest existed from the
time the salesman handed his baggage to the
porter. but the supreme court of Minnesota re-
versed this ruling on the ground that the sales
man did not manifest any intention of becoming
a guest at the hotel until after his grip was lost
A new trial was therefore granted to the hotel
keeper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

On recent Sunday a crowd of English work
ingmen gathered in the famous Trafalgar Square
and demanded that Kaiser Wilhelm, Admiral Won
Tirpitz and other noted Germans be hung. They
should apply TO T. Woodrow Wilson. Washing
ton, ID. c., for instructions on how 10 proceed.
lie can tell them how he handled villa under the
same circumstances
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
GOVERNMENT EyILT ROAD
NOW CARRYING DIAMONDS

WARRINGTON, D. G.. Aug. Is
The governments Alaskan railro d Is
now carrying cUal from the hItIn
uska fields To the hRrbor at Anchor
axe. Secretary Lane announced to-
day that the first coal train was nov
ed August 18Th from Goose Creek
over the new linz.
The opening OF these fields" he
said, announcing the event lis re-
garded as most important and yalu-
able benefit to both Alaska and the
Pacific Northwest. Il means cheaper
fuel for that general country and Il
Is confidently predicted that Il win be
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

There are only about thirty-f five
hundred acres OF patented coal lands
in u'ntah county. Recently John T.
Pope, Franklin Pope. Sarah Pope and
Minnie Pope each obtained hundred
and sixty acres OF land and secured
the patent ON A. The land they OBJ
tained while secured under the coal
land designation Is said 60 contain
large amounts OF gilsonite and sand
asphaltum also. Most OF the remain
Ing acres Is held by a syndicate OF
Heber City men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

men settling the disputes and fixing
the money value Of the damages a.
legged.
This condition OF affairs IL bad
enough. liut what n Itill worre y
that the public range outside 81 ihs
forest II now practically dead. The
half starved sheep have torn up the
grass by the roots until even hs
sagebrush II eaten down close 10 the
ground. which IN ~ hard from tramp
ling that years may elapse before M
range can again become M 10 su''
tain many sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
JUST the THING FOR man
RHOEA.

49, "uou' TWO years ago had a So.
49,, u'ea't ~ diarrhoea which lasted
so,I week writes w. G. Jones. IN.
= ,'' ~, ~ - Il became 30 weak that
.oull not stand upright. A drnS,
s. s''' so.mmended Chamberlain's coI.
~ ,hp'eta and Diarrhoea Reme1y
~, ~ ,lrs' dose relieved me and W',rin
S"o usys ! was as Well as ever. NJ,
~ uss's,s recommend this remeay "s,
o Gus they know that il Is reIis,J.
'o'''hshle eyerywhere.-Adyt wv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
Brrak Pricc ReCorNi.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-iiogs sold toT
$3.50 a hundred pounds AZ the uniof
stockyards today, the highest price %
the history OF the market since INC
civil war, Dealers predict an Aa'
vance 90 ti2,OO hundred pounds 70
ssutsunhaV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
For County Attorney.

hereby announce my candidscy
for nomination by the republican
party Of Carbon county for the Office
Of county attorney, subject 10 the viii
u the republican county convention
n nominated and elected I promise 10
devote TO the duties of the office ms
very best efforts. L. \. MCGEE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

President Wilson is still shouting for forward
looking men" to stand by his side. Men who
look backward. especially those who look back
ward over the administrations record. are most
distasteful 10 him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Reports from various sections Of the country
are 10 the effect that President Wilson's vaccila-
ton on every conceivable subject Is the chief
cause of his loss Of support among democrats
No man would have the confidence in n business
associate who changed as often as does Presi-
dent Wilson and not many think a president
should be less dependable than an ordinary bust.
ness man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display. Dollar per Inch Month; Single Issue
Inch. Full Position Top OF Column. Next Reading
Matter 2b Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches. 20 BE Used In one Year, IL
Inch. 80
FIFTEEN Hundred Inches to BE Used In one Year. i5c
Inch
One Thousand Inches BE Used In one Year zoe
Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. iOc per Line First In
serton; SC per Line Each Subsequent Issue.
Obituaries, Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions, Etc. al
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adlets For Sale. For Rent Lost, Pound, Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts 49,.
Address All Communications TO THE SUN PRICE
UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

William Cummings Bryan declares that Can
didate Hughes is too partisan to hold place on
the federal bench. Why. Bill, he amt on the
bench Didn't you read his letter of resigna-
ton? lie is cunning for democrats, this being
the open season, and every time his gun goes off
President Wilson calls cabinet meeting
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Not long ago a travelling salesman on alight-
ing from regular passenger train at Mankato,
Mimi, shortly before o'clock OF the afternoon.
handed his sample case and grip to porter of a
local hotel who was at the station TO carry the
hand baggage of prospective guests from the
depot TO the hotel The porter took the articles
to the hotel and dropped them on the floor of the
hotel lobby. The salesman did not check his
baggage, expecting 10 finish his bu ,ness in time
to take an afternoon train 10 another place. He
did not finish business in time, however, and
going TO the hotel he opened his sample case,
wrote orders and handed them to the clerk 10
mail used the long distance telephone and sat
about the hotel chairs, all without charge He
took his evening meal elsewhere and for the
first time registered about 10 o'clock of the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
For County Clerk.

! hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination by the republican
party Of Carbon county for the office
of county clerk. subject 60 the viii Of
the republican county convention. II
renominated and elected promise to
devote 20 the duties OF the office my
very best efforts. T.. s. HORsLEY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
For Count, R~ordcr.

l hereby announce myself q candi-
date for denomination 90 the office Of
recorder of Carbon county. subiee,
10 the viii of the republican COUNT
convention. and n renominatcd and
elected will devote Co the duties q
the office my best efforts.
MRS. BARBARA FOHRESTER
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TIcKr1

For United States Senator
GEORGE SUTHERLAND
For Supreme Court Justice
u. n. sTRAUP
For Governor
NEPHI l.. MORRIS
For Secretary Of State
LINCOLN O. KELLY
For Attorney General
HAROLD =. FABIAN
For Auditor
JOSEPH JENSEN
For Treasurer
DAVID H. MADSEN
For Supt Of Public lnstrurtio,
p. q. GOwANs
Presidential EIector.
DAVID JENSEN
THOMAS SMART
n ~ HAwLEY
ORRtN SEELY
SEVENTH JUDICIAL TICKEr
For District Judge
JAMES W. CHERRY
For District Attorney
FREDERICK y. WOODS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
SEVENTH JUDICIAL TIcKEr.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County surveyor.

! hereby announce myself q cand..
date for the office OF county surveyor
OF Carbon county subject 90 the as.
ton Of the republican county con.
vention. n nominated and elected I
promise the people TO devote my he's,
efforts 60 the duties OF the Office
u. J. TURNER.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Dismal yesterdays Of the Wilson administra-
ton are being so clearly depicted by Charles
Evans Hughes that the cheerful tomorrow of re-
publican restoration TO power is easily discern
lille
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
PRICE AND COTTON
LAMBS SELL HIGH
,continurd from page rhreel

hundred sheep In the Palmer Bros
and McMurray bands In Idaho.
The sheep were attacked "a few
days agu, either hy rahid coyote OF
by a shepherd dog infected with the
disease, II il believed that the los.
has now reached the maximum.
The damage was done In Cassla
county. Idaho, which adjoins RoN III.
der county Utah. The heads Of the
sheep Killed have been sent % the
ldHh" state hacteriologist az boise.
Ida.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
the BEST LAxATIVE.

To keep the bowels regular the ee''
laxative IN outdoor exercise, Drink
fun glass OF water half an hour beiof,
breakfast and eat an abundance o.
fruit ana vegetables, also establish =
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once day, Wheh .
medicine II needed take Champsl'
lain's Tablets. They are pleasant "
take and mild and gentle In ehsN
obtainable eyerywhere,-Adyt
amnL. nm, p.tA. T,tgar Tai 49,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

establishment OF night schools In or
der that applicants Tor citizenship
may receive every opportunity to
qualify 90 take out their final papers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
For sheriff Of Carbon County.

hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party of Carbon county for the office
OF sheriff. subject 60 the viii Of The
republican county convention. n
nominated and elected promise 70
devote 20 the duties OF the office my
very best efforts and give everybody
square deal. 4. l.. McMuLLEN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

The man without business resources
will not be one 20 use large spaces in
the papers. People know this and
feel they can depend ON the store that
advertlses with large spaces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

followed by industrial and mining eN,
pansion."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

The sun II authorized 60 announce
Thomas u. Mcmillan 81 Price a. q
candidate for tho office Of sheriff o.
Carbon county. subject Co the action
Of the delegates Co the coming 70.
publican county convention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION.-JOB, 1928.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hern of near

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hern of near
Arkalon were among the shoppers in
Liberal Saturday.
Miss Helen Matkin left Tuesday
for Canon City, Colorado, for visit
with her brother and friends at that
place. She will probably stay there
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Feinberg returned
Friday from Denver and other points
in Colorado, where they had spent
the Easter holidays with relatives
and friends.
A ticket machine has been in
stalled by the Majestic theatre. It's
novelty, and you should not fail to
see it in operation. The machine
was recently put out by the National
Cash Register Company, and only 8
of them are in use in the state of
Kansas.
Mrs. Code Mccoy returned Mon
day from Thomasville, Georgia,
where she has spent several months
taking vocal and dramatic art les
sons. She will from now on be con-
nected with the studio of her mother,
Mrs. j. F. Funk, and will have sup
ervision of those two lines of work.
The Seward county annual Sum
day school convention will begin at
the Methodist church of Liberal to-
morrow afternoon. The convention
will continue that night, Sunday af-
ternoon and Sunday night. The pas
tors of all the Liberal churches will
preach on Sunday school work at
the Sunday morning services.
A party was given by Miss Kathryn
and Miss Hazel Jordon Monday even
ing at their home. The members of
the party attended the Majestic in a
body, after which they returned to
the Jordon home and enjoyed
chatting dish supper. Those present
were: Mrs. Roy Harrison, Mrs. G.
r. Commons, Miss Mae Flood, Miss
Ada Hobble, Miss Stella Cox, Miss
June Cox and Miss Faye Adams.