davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09

1t was that started them right, ask the
man who travelled over the first rock
made road of Vermont how thew liked
1T and who with his own hands made il.
Ask the road men all over the state
who started the good dirt road move
ment and insisted in keeping the state
out OF debt. Ask the members of the
Legislature who it was that worked dav
and night to get on to our statute books
good and workable highway laws. Ask
the members of the last legislature who
1T was that insisted on the reinstate-
ment of the faithful members of our
courts and through great diplomacy ae-
complished it. And ask these same
members who it was that labored so
faithfully and industriouslg to carry out
the promises made in the Republican
platform of 1911. The answer invariably
will be (if not warped by the cheap
display Advertising of political as
pirants-our present Governor. And
behind it all you win find man. And
man worthyof the highest honors that
can be given him by the people.
You hear men say that the Governor
IS not big enough for the high honor
which some of the people have asked
Q0O1
as another TO the man who does not
know Governor Gates and wishes to sup
port someone else for no man that
knows the Governor can be honest in
saying that the Governor is not BIG
ENOUGH. 1t is true he has his limita-
tions and makes his mistakes, but he
is man with vision and his vision
Is not measured by few paltry dol
lars, but by human kindness and the
richness of human advancement.
The experience of his whole life
makes him most valuable man and he
will be true as steel and trusted by all
| In anything he undertakes He has never
! been found wanting in any position he
has filed and if the people of Vermont
| see fit to select him for the position of
United States senator, they will find
that he will fill the position with the
same conscientious activity that has so
marked his past endeavors and he will
answer the roll call with the same
punctuality as true soldier responds
to the call to arms.
| He will not change the type or his
character. He will not change from a
| Nermonter to a Washingtonian or a
New Yorker. He will not change from
the Lincoln type of simplicity to that
OF cane and plug hat variety. He will
however, round out that quiet, dignified
and home-spun manner which is Sc
common amongst good and great men,
and he will be found to be not only re.
spected by his fellow senators, but
looked upon by them as man of good
| Judgment and sound sense His honesty
certainly will not hurt the Honorable
Senate, and his good Judgment and
business sagaeity will soon be recog-
liized.
| Charles w. Gates-the man, coura
geous, honest, simple in manner Of living
loyal, active, consistently and nobly
generous, constructive, benevolent and
lifelong and true Vermonter A man
without a blame or shame, a man with
out peer and without a fear, a man
like Lincoln, who will always stand for
the right, if he has to stand alone.
Very truly yours,
| n. A. PHELPS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09

gational church Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Pat
tison preaching from the text, Put Ye
On the Whole Armor of God, in the
morning and in the evening his sub
Ject was Christianity and Labor. Sun
day school will not convene for two
weeks but the other church meetings
will be held as formerly: Prayer service
at 1870 Sunday morning in the tower
room; regular morning and evening
services and the young people 8 meet
ing at Gas; midweek service Thursday
at 7.30, and the pastor s office hours in
the parish house Tuesday from 3 to >
o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09
HINSDALE. N. H.
Demonstration at stearns Farm.

The Hinsdale Farmers association
will meet at Clifford Stearns 8 farm
on the Brattleboro road Monday, sept.
II, at clock in the afternoon, when
Miss Katherine Calkins, the neWly-ap.
pointed woman county agent, VIII
demonstrate canning vegetables. Prof
Prince of the New Hampshire state
college will speak ON corn, soy beans
and other ensilage crops. Mr.. Darling
the county agent, will be present and
have with him machine to test the
acidity of soils. Everyone is invited to
be present and requested to bring soils
to be tested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Precaution at the Seminary.

Mortified seminary opened Wednes-
day with an enrolment of over 600
girls. About 200 of these are new stu.
dents. The new teachers are Miss Ba-
ker, chemistry; Miss Bushnell, house
hold economies, and Miss Wood, the
same. Miss Mabel Angel, piano teach
err and organist at the Congregational
church did not return. Miss Flagg is
married and does not return. Each
student on arrival Tuesday was given
physical examination by order of the
state board of health. DIR. A. l.. New
ton was the examining physician. Also
the school is in strict quarantine for
two weeks and the town girls will not
be allowed to attend the seminary un-
til the quarantine is lifted. These pre-.
cautions have been taken that the pre-
FALLING disease of infantile paralysis
may not endanger the citizens OF
Northfield by the return of the semi
nary girls from all parts of the coun
try.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09
HINSDALE. N. H.

Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Robinson and chill
dren returned to their home in St Louis
Mo-. last week Thursday, after spending
the summer with Mrs. Robinson's parents
MIR. and Mrs. NJ S. Leach.
The location of the Hinsdale garage
Wallace Phillips proprietor, has been
changed from Canal street to the former
blacksmith shop building near the cor
ner of Main and Mortified streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-09
Wells Detour.

Miss Mary Detour, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Detour Of this town.
and William Wells of Lowell, Mass.
We're married in st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church Wednesday morning nv
Rev. Father P. s. Cahill. The bride wa,
becomingiy gowned in blue silk and
wore blue velvet hat. Her travelling
suit was blue with hat to match. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride s
parents to friends and relatives. Upon
their return from the wedding trip they
will live in Lowell, where Mr.. Wells is
employed as an expert mechanic.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
TO ALL THE VOTERS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA

| am a candidate for the office of
Judge of the Supreme Court from the
Fifth District. The vote will be state
wide, and my name will be upon the
little separate ballot headed "Non-Par-
tisan Judiciary Ballot" My candidacy
has not been Endorsed, openly or Sc
cretly, by any partisan machine. | am
an honest n~on-partisan candidate, and,
if elected, will be an honest ION parts
an judge.
My nominating petition is signed by
all the leading business men of Water
town, and is absolutely non-partisan in
every respect. If elected | will owe
the honor and the Office to the people
generally, be under no obligation to
any political machine or clique, and
be the grateful, faithful and impartial
servant of all the people.
Sincerely and respectfully yours,
George II. Marquis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

This is a long step ahead and will
mean much toward advancing the
cause of woman and bringing about a
truer democracy. Let us not forget.
however, that no great good ever came
without the expenditure OF much time
and effort,-let US continue 10 do our
utmost, to hasten the day when Amer
lea shall in deed be the land of the
free" Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
From the Register
Twenty-Five Years Ago

=
n. H. Holden, of the White Ey-
change Bank, was in the city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. c. Z. West has gone to Mime
apolis and will be absent about a
week.
Prest. Geo. Lilly informs the Regis
ter that he has sold his residence on
Williams street to Mr.. Enos.
E. f. Gaylord will go to Luverne,
Mimi, in a few days to assist in or
.ganizing an electric light company.
Harry Bennett came down from
Waterfowl last Wednesday morning
and will remain in Bookings. He ex-
poets to move his family here as soon
as a suitable residence can be obtain
ed.
The Register regrets to learn that
Messrs. Oldham & Lyon have decided
to close the Merchants Bank and de.
part for other places. Mr.. Oldham
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
VOTES FOR WOMEN

National political parties have made
the following declarations this year in
their platforms:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
TICKET

CHARLES e. HUGHES
Vice-President-
CHARLES w.
Presidential Electors
GEO. Il. DOUTHIT
ALVIN WAGGONER
FRANK W. MEEHAN
II. X. GJOLMB
c. X. SNYDER
Congressional
ROYAL c. JOHNSON
Congressman, Second District
State
PETER NORBECK
Lieutenant Governor
w. II. McMASTER
Secretary OF State
FRANK NJ. RIOD
Attorney General
JAMES e. HANDLIN
G. II. HELGERsON
Commissioned Of School and Public Lands
N. Il. KNIGHT
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
C. II. LUGG
Railroad Commissioner-
FRED II. RUGG
Legislative
State Senator
NJ. @. CARLISLE
Representatives
A. -. DALTHORP
@. N. KENNARD
NELS RISIfOI
County Auditor
JOHN ALTON
County Treasurer
JOHN II. CULHANE
Clerk of Courts
JOHN A. LUNDEN
Register OF Deeds
CONRAD O. LEE
superintendent of Schools
HERBERT w. BLARELY
States' Attorney
WALLACE Z. PURDY
Sheriff
JOHN II. ROBERTS
County Judge
GEO. y. HALL
Coroner
p. T. RUDE
Ohm LUNG
o. d. SIMKINS
Commissioner, End District
C. A.
Commissioner, All District
II. C. HALVORSON
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

We recommend the extension Of the
franchise to the women Of this country,
state by state, on the same terms as to
the men.
The Republican Party:
The Republican party, reaftirmins
its faith in government of the people,
by the people, for the people, "a a
measure of justice to one-half of the
adult people of this country, fayors the
extension Of the sucrage to women,
but recognizes the right Of each state
to settle this question for itself.
The Progressive Party:
And we believe that the women Of
the country, who share with the men
the burdens Of government in times Of
peace and make equal sacrifice in
times of war, should be given the full
political rights of suffrage, both by
state and federal action.
The Socialist Party:
We advocate and pledge ourselves
and our elected officers to-
Unrestricted and equal suffrage for
men and women.
The immediate adoption of the So
called Susan b.. Anthony amendment"
to the Constitution Of the United
States granting the suffrage to women
on equal terms with men.
The Prohibition Party:
The right of citizens of the United
States to vote should not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of sex. We de-
clare in favor of the acknowledgements
Of women by amendment to state and
federal constitution. We condemn the
Republican and Democratic parties for
their failure to submit an equal suf.
frage amendment to the national con
stitution. We remind the four million
women voters that u party was the
first to declare for their political
rights, which it did in 1872.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

Ths space will be reserved for political gossip and campaign matter furnished by the
several ponic parties and factions A II calls or political or facuonal meetings VIII be
this page and gives everyone the right to discuss the issues pro and con-; resnlngi
the rght to crche and express it's wi opinion in its edituial columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

be especially missed from our social
and musical circles as he has always
been identified with them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21
The Democratic Party:

We recommend the extension Of the
franchise to the women Of this country,
state by state, on the same terms as to
the men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

wishes to retire from the banking
business and Mr.. Lyons desires to To-
cate in a larger city. The latter will
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-09-21

Recently the South Dakota Local Option League published over the state in
newspaper advertisements one of tn most brazn fakes ever perperated. Stimuli
the Chicago Brewers Association put out the identical" bunk" in news
papers Of Illinois The following is the bogus advertisement put out by these two
concerns:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
VERY
FERTILE VALLEY
American Soldiers Look Up
on It With Yearning; Ma
tives Are Handicapped.

en-. they are also hard TO handle, be-
cause Of their size, shape and general
slipperiness.
Whole Family to Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
MEXICAN FORCES
GET OUT Of WAY
Move Into Chihuahua From
Territory Where Ameri-
cans Operating.
ny GEO. II. CLEMENTS.

Field Headquarters Punitive EXpe-
dition Near Namiquipa, Mex. April "a
(By way Of ROdio TO Columbus n NJ,
April 2t)-Reports received at head
quarters from the south and elsewhere
are 70 the effect that the Carran-
cistas are eyacuating the Temorachic
country and concentrating at Chihua-
hua.
Gen. Herrera, before entraining his
men at Minaca, gave as a reason for
quitting the country that he wanted to
give a free hand TO the Americans in
the matter Of Kidding the territory OF
Nillistas. The Carrancista garrison at
Bustillos and other points closer to Chi
huahua are reported concentrating at
various points awaiting transportation
to the state capital
As the Mexican forces move, the bet
ter class Of residents of the district,
who also hear that the Americans are
about to be removed from this section
of the country, are becoming frightened
and are making their way to Chihua-
hua. They fear if the Carrancistas 80
to the capital and the Americans pro-
coed south, they viii be left at the
mercy of the Villista bandits.
Many are taking their household
goods and other movable property.
Nothing is made public by the Of
ficers in command of this camp regard
ing the movements of the American
forces operating further south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
NANIlUIPAH HAS
ANCIENT ASPECT
No Window Glasses in the
Place Because Was Built
at an Early Date.

try by any considerable number CT per-
sons could only be afforded by some
thing like this expedition. 1t is at
least true that there are more Ameri-
cans in position now to discuss the
possibilities Of the state OF Chihuahua
than there ever were before. They
have seen some OF the finest country
out of doors, which only needs as the
American commercial club secretary
would say, ito be tickled with a pillow
to make it laugh with a harvest" The
natives do not seem to be able to do
the tickling, and, while they do raise
fair crops, they are mere 'smiles"
compared with the laughs" an Ameri-
can would get at the other end of the
pillow.
Farmers PIOw With sticks.
Tt is a safe prediction that were this
section of the country ever to fall un-
der American domination or be thrown
open 10 settlement by Americans IN
der proper safeguards, the movements
Of peoples in the past as related in
history would pale into insignificance
IN comparison. Railroads are needed
to replace the trails, and wagons of
modern make to replace the pack burrO
and the two wheeled oxcart as means
OF transportation of the crops which
viii grow under proper cultivation. On
a number Of the farms in sight Of this
camp the farmers are attempting to
stir the soil with crooked sticks and
bundles of brush do the duty of COW
ering the grain being planted, instead
of the harrow in use for the same pur-
pose in almost every other country in
the world.
AS said in a FORMER dispatch, this
country Is still filled with cattle, in
spite Of the troubles Of the past five
years of revolution and the hills are
covered with them. but, thcy are of a
very low grade they need breeding
up"
Plenty of Grass.
The hills and plains not given over
to agriculture are covered with rich
grass enough to feed many times the
number of scrubs" now being pas
tured upon them, and when they are
stocked as they should be, the new
stock should also be of new blood.
Though Namiquipa is almost under
the shadow Of the TrOpic Of Cancer.
the elevation of the town and the sur
country, above sea level,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

gives one of the most desirable cli-
mates found anywhere in the world
not excepting the City of Mexico.
There never has been a case of ma
iaria If the oldest inhabitant" is to
be believed; there never has been
failure of crops on the uplands given
over TO dry farming" there is an
abundance of water for domestic pur-
poses as well as for purposes of irri-
gation-why shouldn't ambitious Amer
leans who are now seeing the. country
for the first time, be inclined to come
back upon the restoration of peace and
enjoy some Of the comforts which
existing conditions now make impos-
sible?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

Many Of the American soldiers who
are here for the first time are already
making plans TO come into this sec
ton Of the country upon the estab-
hshment of a permanent peace, with a
view toward converting some of the
FERTILE irrigable lands into productive
farms. Men who see Mexico only from
the trains seldom get more than a
mere documentary idea of its vastness
or its possibilities. 1t is probable that
a real comprehensive view Of the coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
NANI0UIPA IS OLD AND BIC. YET
It IS PRIMITIVE CITYOF MEXICO
Area is Large Dating Back to the Time of the Conqus
tadores Church Establishe ed by Early Padres Still
There; Natives Have Few of the Things That
People in Civilized Lif Are Accustomed to-
BY GEORGE H. CLEMENTS.

TIELD HEADQUARTERS, Punitive ,
r Expedition L. S. Army, near Nami- |
qulpa. Mexico, April 2l.-This camp |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

You will find the good old fash
toned flavor i'm Sulzberger's Majestic
Hams and Bacon. "Deliciously Differ
emit" Phone your dealer now.-Adv'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Too Many
Men Are
Content

with last years successes
Last years methods are good
things to build upon
But new ones are necessary for
better and greater achieve
ments.
The policy Of this store is to
be more and more far seeing
To give even better service
To see that goods are delivered
even more promptly
To see that salespeople are
even more courteous
To see that they know their
merchandise better and bet
ter
To see that it Is kept even
fresher and neweTI
We do not want to boast Of
our accomplishments
We believe the quality of our
merchandise and the manner.
Of our salespeople speak for
themselves
,.,.,.s, s&&S&M
EZ2sslsIsEz3s20%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
Prepare For Chautauqua

the week this sale affords wonderful
prepare the influx of visitors For propetors
boarding houses restaurants and all other large
this sale brings manifold opportunities to save Our advertisements
vized and all
prices ON advertised of other items
equally important omitted for lack of space Several windows
our Mesa Avenue give possibilities this sale holds you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SEEK TO LEARN WHAT
R. E. LAWS ARE NEEDED
Council Asks for Suggestions
from City Taxpayers

The law committee of the Advisory
Council of Real Estate Interests ex-
tends an invitation to every one IN
terested in the improvement of real es-
tate conditions to send to it suggestions
or recommendation for legislation in
connection with the coming session OF
the Legislature in 1917. Among the
members of this committee are many
of the leading real estate lawyers OF
the city, who are giving their time and
study for the benefit of the entire COM
munity.
Last year this committee had its
weekly meetings carefully analysed and
reported 1,477 bills introduced in the
State Senate and 1896 bills introduced
in the Assembly. On these bills, which
related directly to real property, public
reports were made, so that the taxpay-
ers and taxpayers associations might
be advised as to the tenor Of them and
be guided accordingly in their action at
Albany.
Last year the Advisory Council also
had a constructive legislative pro-
gramme. Such programme Is contem-
plated for the coming session, and 1t is
with this purpose in mind that the
council is anxious to learn from prop
erty owners, as well as taxpayers as
sociations, just what way they believe
remedial legislation should be framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
CLASSIFIED AS SANATORIUM
Decision Relates to Buildings Entirely
for Physicians

At its regular meeting, held last
week, the Board of Appeals fixed the
status, under the building zone resolu-
ton, of buildings which are used for
physicians Offices. Such buildings,
when arranged for and devoted to
doctors Offices, patients rooms and
laboratories used in connection with
such doctors Offices, are deemed 70 be
sanatoriums, provided they are not
used for other purposes than those
specified. A single apartment for the
use of the caretaker, however, IS per-
mitted in such buildings.
An important public hearing is TO
be given by the Boari OF Standards
and Appeals on Thursday. December
q. ct o'clock, in Room l,l24, Mu-
nicipal Building, on a proposed rule
giving the Fire Commissioner the
necessary authority to order sprinkler
equipments in buildings where there
is serious life or property hazard. The
proposed rule reads as follows: "Any
building deemed by the Fire Commits
sioner TO be hazardous TO life or prop
erty shall be provided with such auto
matte sprinklers, stsndpipes, tanks and
other auxiliary fire extinguishing APP
planes as required by order OF the
Fire Commissioner in writing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
By FRANK REMLIN

Louis Colds letter paper is of the
color of the "yellowbacks" that we oc-
casionally hand to the grocer on Sat
urday night 1n settlement of our high
cost of living bill. Louis is one OF
Brooklyn's successful builders. He
writes me that he has sold the three
story building on the east side OF
Third av., Brooklyn, 60 feet north of
33d ST., to an investor
Wall Street workers are 10 have a
new meeting place, as the store and
basement at 80 Broad ST., extending TO
as and 80 New st.. has been leased by
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, TO the Bell
Catering Company. The lease Is for
twenty-one years. This space contains
about $4,000 square feet The rental
asked was $4,000.
You are too late if you were plan
ming to have one of the three stores
at the northwest corner OF 54th st. and
Eighth av. All have been rented from
NJ Groh's Sons, Inc, by clients of John
T. Wall. Theodore Schneider Will be
the tenant of the corner store, VI.
Prescia of the inside avenue store and
smith 4 Nyquist Of the side street
store. Small storekeepers in this part
of the town are said 10 be very pros
porous.
Charles Archibald John Spring
,horpe's name will appear on a new
title deed TO be made out for a five
room bungalow on plct 20 by $50
feet az Beach AID ST., Brooklyn. Mel
ster Builders, Inc, have sold the prop
erty 10 him. Ann,
c. l.. c. Ditmars says: "The real
estate movement in the suburban ter
ritory of Long Island is no longer q
sneculative venture. as II was "a decade
400. Substantial investors have bought
pIots and improved them for all-year
residence in the central and southern
narts OF Nassau County and tho west
eriy part of Suffolk County" II Dit
mars doesn't know Long Island realty,
who does? ARR,
Dorr Viele's address on "The Adyan-
tsres Of tho Torrens System Of Title
Registration" delivered before the As
toria Taxpayers and Business Mems
Association recently. is the leading
feature in the November Bulletin OF
tho Real Estate Board. Then follows
MIR Vicle's address on the same sub
iect. which was delivered AZ the state
convention at Long Beach.
Richard o. Chittick also ha; an ar