davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19

If any doubt exists in the mind of the Gazette and Newsletter of
Reno IS to which paper in Nevada first predicted and maintained that
Justice Hughes would be the nominee of the Republican party for presi-
dent the Appeal al dispel that doubt by saying that for the last eight
months, whenever any political prophecies were made, it has insisted
that the bewhiskered jurst would be the candidate. More than that. in
its ssue of June 9TH, the day the Republican convention met, the Appeal,
under the caption of Teddy Will Fail Into Line" said:
THE rumbles at Chicago these days sound like those of four years
ago when the Republican convention nominated Taft against the wishes
of Roosevelt and his following, and while it low seems that Teddy will
be again eliminated and Justice Hughes will be the Standard bearer of
his party, it is the opinion of the Appeal there viii be II o third party
ticket
"The Bull Moosers are running a monoithic bluff when Perkins
and Murdoch declare they will have none but Teddy, and it is probably
asserted in an attempt to head off the Hughes hysteria, but when the
nomination of the justice is made and it is understood he will stand on
the platform OF the Republican party, which will be so constructed that
a little solace will be granted the ProgresIves, the latter, with Roose-
vets silent consent, will flock to his banner.
so far as Roosevelt himself is concerned he stands NJ o chance
of getting the Republicans nomination than does that proverbal snowbaM
ina forge The colonel still aspires to another crack at the presidency.
He knows that the socaled ProgresIves will never be strong enough to
elect him, and he knows also that if he breaks this time with all Of the
old-nme managers of the party a he surely will if he countenances
another third party movement, he will forever have ut his bridges behind
him. So it can be reasonably expected if Hughes is nominated Teddy
will fall in line, but it will not be done with a smile"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
SaloonH.

First-class goods, good people; drop
in and see us. You are always well
come. a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
PREPAREDNESS IS IN THE AIR

preparedness is in the air." according to f. D. IIorkheimer, score
tay and treasurer of the Balboa Amusement Producing company, who
has just returned to Los Angeles from a tour of the cas- Il was in New
York the day of the big preparedness parade and also saw a demonsra-
ton Of the same sort in Chicago.
at was inspiring" he said to one of the Los Angeles papers, to see
the seemingly endless bodies of me in line. In years gone by I have
attended the biggest political gatherings; saw the funeral turnout for
the late President Mckinley and was in Washington when congress de-
clared a against Spain. have see the opening OF the leading worlds
fairs and other unusual outpourings OF men.
"But nothing to date in IL country has caused the people to raHy
like these preparedness demonstrations in the two biggest American
cities. To me it indicates that the people of this country are awake. [
do not regard it Is an evidence of miEtarisrn. You "a SEE it in the faces
of the marchers. What they do stand for, however. is protection.
"The time is at hand when the United States must get ready to back
up any stand she may take. We don't know when W e will be called o n
to face a nenemy on southern, western, eastern or northern boundary.
We couldn't do it today. Hence the imperative demand for preparedness.
The people have simply made up their minds to buy a little Insurance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
Go to the Tavern

The Tavern is situated at the foot
of Lakeview hill, three miles north
of Carson City, and is one Of the
most picturesque spots in Nevada.
You will make no mistake when stop
ping there. Everything is run in
hrst-class order. Free music and
dancing; also free picnic grounds to
autoists who desire to rest.
r. T. BRIGHT,
m2o-tf Proprietor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19

To mark properly the Lincoln Highway between San Francisco and
Salt Lake or Omaha. a fund of $4,000 is to be raised. This was decided
during a meeting OF state consuls al Oakland a week ago, according to
a copy OF resolution received in Sacramento by Consul L. S. Epson. San
Francisco proposes tt raise $4,000 OF this III
Besides marking the National Highway between San Francisco and
Salt Lake n Omaha, financial assistance will be given Nevada in M
proving the highway between the California state line and Ely. New.
1t was also recommended that the Committee o Organization pro-
vide a form Of permanent organization for carrying or Lincoln Highway
work in California and Nevada. 1t is proposed that the organization
shah include in its membership the various local consuls and the state
consul of Nevada and California.
1t is proposed that the expenditure of the $4,000 and any other
amounts that might later be subscribed should be spent by the organiza-
ton of California and Nevada, which would work in corporation with
the National association.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19

Block wood and slabs at Katie
mans wood yard. Phone 1911.
Prompt delivery. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
THE MOST ORIGINAL LUB I AMERICA

A writer in the June American magazine says:
There exists in one of III great western cities a unique secret club
called by the members tn "Get-Out and GetOn" club. 1t "a organized
seventeen years ago by ten ambitious men who looked upon themselves
Is not yet having success. Membership for twelve years has been
limited to fifty. The rules are what make this club different. No MEM
Der may cali himself a success until the club votes him one, and when
the club votes any member a success, he is expelled and his place is
filled by another. But before a success is expelled "a dinner is given IN his
honor and to welcome the new member. At this dinner the success must
papers are preserved"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
Summer Clearance Sale

The balance of II stock OF sum-
mer coats and silk dresses are placed
On sale at greatly reduced prices. All
small hats, including turbans, your
choice for $3.50 cash. For $3.50 you
can have your choice OF our summer
suits.
m25-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
THAT GARBAGE QUESTION AGAIN

The attention Of the Appeal has been called to the dumping of gar
bage on ground adjacent to the Kings Canyon road and the road to
Reno. The garbage deposited ear the latter road is said o smell to the
high heavens. There is a city dumping ground and the road is marked
so that only those who ire wlfuly blind ca fail to see it.
The Appeal would suggest that a representative from the board of
city trustees, county commissioners, Good Roads association and North
End Improvement club nee with the sheriff and devise ways of finding
out who is guilty and zee that adequate punishment is meted out.
People knowing who the transgressors are should have enough CIVIC
pride to report the culprts to the proper authorities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK

Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor, takes a cheerful view of the
future of humanity.
There will be 10 poverty in the world 100 years hence" he once de-
clared. There will be 10 limit to the cheapness with which things cn
be made, and the world will soon be flooded with the cheap products of
machnery-not poor products of machinery, but cheap products. Why.
then, should W e expect poverty to continue? Poverty va for a world
poverty is decreasing"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19

Why borrow your neighbours Ap-
PEEL, Subscribe and read your own
Wien you have read it send it to
sorne one in the east and let them Sc.
how prospe GUS Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

We'll, anyway, the United States navy now ranks a little nearer the
top, and without aid from congress, too-Phnadelphla North American.
No matter how Europe feels about it, there isn't much chance for
peace in this country before November, anyhow-Savannah News.
War prices have o affected Bibles. Luckily in this crisis, a lot of
people have old ones that are almost as good rs new-Ceveland Plain
Dealer.
Chicago and ST. Louis hotel keepers may be excused for holding dia-
mericaly opposite views as to which is the party OF prosperny-Pits-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Democrats at Washington are preparing to raise S10(lUOOU
more revenu OptmistE Republicans believe that the chief Democratic
need at present is to raise about a million more Democrats-Chcago
Herald.
Washington ought to relieve Carranzas mind with the comforting
assurance that the American troops won't stay any longer than we think
advisable and that n O more will be sent across unless it appears expedi-
ent-Chicago Herald.
A Washington dispatch is to the effect that preparedness coins are
about to be minted and will go into circulation next month. Twenty-Five
Ger pieces will be the first and the dispatch avs on the everse side
is an American eagle in full flight" German comic papers, please copy
New York Tribune.
cause. he declared, the convention was in the hands OF the machine.
From newspaper reports he is now expected to come back not TIL told,
despite the fact that the last convention run by the same machine,
the only difference being that Taft "a left out this time, but Crane,
Root, Lodge and all the rest OF the bunch were there and run things with
the same old steam roller. And it never had to be oiled. 1t was always
ready for business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
Wood, WOOD.

SWEETLAND & DAVIS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19
See Bath.

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work Of all kinds. Phone Ar
lington hotel. d28-rf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-19

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
plying the real business knowledge
with both advertiser and reader alike
This is why the Appeal is popular
gained therein to the home problems.
IT HELPS #
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22
F FASHION OFFERING

Fashions latest offering is a little
pet monkey in a toy automobile.
On the boardwalk of Atlantic
City young women may be seen
drawing along the pets. with amused
men, women and children looking
on. The picture shows an Atlantic
City visitor with a real monkey ina
toy auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22
CARE OF CHEESE

One of the best ways of keeping
cheese which has been cut is to wrap
it in a slightly damp cloth, then in
paper and to keep it in a cool place.
To dampen the cloth, sprinkle it and
then wiring it. Parafin paper may be
used in place of the cloth.
In some markets it is possible to
buy the small whole cheeses. These
may be kept by cutting slice from
the top to serve as a cover and re-
moving the cheese as needed with
a knife, a strong spoon or a cheese
scoop. >
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Aug. y, 1775.-CoL Geo. Rogers
Clark concluded treaty Of friend
ship with the Winnebago Indians Of
the Rock River Valley
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
HUCHFS AT COTJTMRTTS

Twenty thousand voters representa-
tiVes electors from all parts of the
State representing city and country
farmers, bankers, manufac-
.turers and business men made up
the monster parade that greeted Chas
E. Hughes at Columbus last Monday
night 1t was a wonderful demon
stration of loyalty to the Republican
standard bearer and augers the
sweeping victory of that party IN
Ohio next Tuesday. Five thousand
enthusiastic men and women packed
into every nook and Granny of Mem
orial Hall and applauded to the echo
his utterances. The Adamson Law
Mr. Hughes pointed out does moi
provide for any eight hour work-day
does not restrict anybody's hours
does not prevent contracts being made
for additional hours Of labor anc
does not limit work to the eight hours
What it does do is to change the
basis for the payment Of wages I'll
changed the wage scale" In regard
to the Underwood Tariff Law, he said
"We cannot afford to apply a principle
at this time that is un-Americar
which is not adapted to the condi
tions of commercial rivalry which
will follow the war: l propose tha
we have a fair and reasonable protec
ton to American industry, and pro
.tect the opportunities of the Ameri
can workingman from the competi
ton of the labor of others who are
paid less than he, and the
scale of whose products here viii
inevitable result in the denial to hin
of employment or in the reduction o
| his wages"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
READ BEFORE you VOTE


The following is from the National
Republican Congressional Committee
of Washington, D. c., and is to the
best of our knowledge and belief au-
thentic and reliable. 1t occurs to US
that it shows mighty poor business
management on the part of the pres
ent administration and does not JUS
tify the endorsement of American citi-
zens, which is what a vote to continue
this administration in control amounts
to:
The Treasury of the United States
is practically bankrupt. Since Con-
gress adjourned expenditures have ex-
ceeded receipts over 81 100000 day
At the close of business last Saturday
night there was an actual net balance
in the general fund of little less than
$6,0O0,0O0, and this will be wiped, out
before the end of October.
On election day the Treasury will
be empty and the country defcity at
the close of the present fiscal year
will reach the enormous sum of over
$300,0O0,000. This will not be met
| by thesnew revenue law, the highest
estimate of revenue under which was
$205, 900, and in the opinion of ex-
perts the amount to be raised by the
additional taxes imposed by that Law
will fall way short of these figures. 81
that the administration, besides car.
rying out it's avowed purpose to issue
$125, 100000, of Panama Canal bonds
to supplement the additional take
will have to resort either to more
taxes, or more bonds. And it is doubt
full if even one more issue of Panama
bonds can be f1oated without depreciat
ing their value
The actual present depleted condi
tion of the Treasury and the immin
ent wiping out altogether of the gen
eral fund balance is not readily appar
ent to the public from the daily Treas
ury statement as published in tn
newspapers. For instance on Satur
! day last this balance was given a
II S153, ,77O,599. But included in it, a
: shown by the official Treasury State
ment October 21st, is $85, ,57O,362 t.
the credit of disbursing officers, whic
according to experts should be deduct
ed; $45, III ,682 for the redemption o
National bank notes, which is gen
: eral fund liability, and should be de
. Quoted; and $17,240,985 in subsid5a4'
silver coin, silver bullion, minor coir
and unsorted currency carried in tn
: general balance which is not availabl
: to meet the obligations of the Treas
= ury Consequently, after ded(5tin
= these items there was left in tn
= Treasury last Saturday only $5,787
:. $40, and at the present daily loss thi
will vanish in few days A tbanl
t rupt treasury on Election daB 'dire{
e and. burdensome taxes, and bonds i
e time of peace will not be a pleasar
8 thought to the voters on next Tuesda
n week
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

George Clifton will go to New Yorl
state next week to visit his daughter
Mrs. Byron Pontious
Rev. j. H. Smith and wife of Kent
Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs Anna Wilson.
Mrs ]. j. Moses Alvordton, sister
of Mrs. Ellen Crew is spending a few
days in the Crew home.
Rev. Nyce, former Evangelical min
lister at this place, was calling or
Wauseon friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohrs and Mrs
Caroline Gype and son Albert spent
Sunday with Archbold relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpe were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Pugh and family in Toledo over Sun
day.
G. Scott who has been visiting
Thomas Riches for the past two weeks
returned to his home in Chicago Sat
urday.
Miss Winifred Light of Sandusky
spent from last Friday until Sunday
with her sister, Mrs w. W. Ackermar
and family.
J J. Bruehlman and family O
Lykins, Ohio. we're guests of he
mother; Mrs Mary Leu and famil!
last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Madison re
turned Sunday from Bellaire, Mich
igan, where they have been spending
their vacation
Mrs. Rena Lowe returned to tn
home of Mrs Luther Shade last wee
after several weeks visit with her par
ents, near Lyons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
PERSONAL

Lloyd Edgar was in Hicksville, Ohio
on business Monday
Mrs. ]. @ Files is visiting relatives
in Holland this week.
Mrs Arthur Kolb of Angola, is
visiting Wauseon relatives.
Miss Mary Lehman attended din
ner party in Delta last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Nirkirk of Bryan,
visited with C. w. Gould, here Sun
day
Miss Helen Jones will go to De-
fiahce and make her home with an
aunt.
Hugh Riches and family were
guests of relatives in Chicago over
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Lockman has been
spending the week with Napoleon
friends.
Mrs. Grover Lutz of Union City,
Michigan, visited relatives and friends
here Sunday
F. ] Spencer and wife and Geo
Weir and wife we're Napoleon visi-
tors Sunday.
Miss Rhena Bourquin spent a part
Of last week with Archbold'relatives
and friends.
Mrs. James Rifle of Findlay, Ohio
IL visiting among Wauseon. relatives
and friends
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
TELLS HOW HENRY FORD
FOUND BARNEY OLDFIELD
Fen Far Man Says Detroiter Brought
Racer to Drive Against WintOn. -.

'FNot many people," said C. H.
Cooksey of the Fen Far Co., Ford
agents, 2167 E. 9th street ,''know
that Henry Ford the builder of the
Ford car, was instrumental in making
Barney Oldfield the famous racer
driver he is today. The story, by the
way, has local touch.
1T was back in 1903 that Ford. to-
gether with an old bicycle racer, built
after much work and many expert
ments the racer car known as the
'Ninety-nine' 1t was an immense
/ juggernaut of a machine with a real
Iy powerful motor and plenty of speed
even as cars go nowadays. Bolted in
the very center of the. frame was a
single seat, as the builders hated to
risk more than one life at time,
Finally when the time came to try
She 'Ninety-nine' out no one was
found who had the nerve to open hel
wide, Finally Ford's partner remem
Dered bicycle racer out west named
Barney Oldfeld, who was afraid o.
nothing on wheels.
Barney was telegraphed for ant
in two weeks was competent to rul
the machine The race, which wa
pulled off at Crosse Pointe track il
Detroit was between Oldfield and Alex
ander Winton, builder of the Wintol
car AS Oldfeld climbed into tn
single seat he said to Ford:
well, if I'm killed they'll say wa
going like hell when it happened. -
! ! Cleveland Plain Dealer, October l.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03

closed to give politicians jobs and
which caused great financial loss to
the owners of the bank and to the
deposltors. This probe put an end
to the Banking Department wrecking
banks.
/ He reduced the salary of the COM
mon pleas judge of this county $4,000
annually, and that Of other common
pleas judges proportionately based on
The population.
He never introduced a bill to in
crease taxes On the other hand he
fought extravaganza.
He made it possible for the old SOL
dier, not only of this, but Of every
county in the state to have a county
monument.
With one exception he introduced
every bill in the legislature, that be-
came law, that reduced salary or
abolished a position.
He secured a Main Market Road
for Fulton county This means thous-
ands of dollars for road Improvement
that we would not have received had
he not secured the road We have
now received $15,000.00 from that fund
| that we would not otherwise have got
s. ten
If you approve of this service place
an x in front of his name on the of
fetal ballot.
His Value to the State
Being chairman of the Finance
Committee he saved to the taxpayers
of the state $1,000, 100000 each year
Gov Willis.
Il have said in daylight and darl
that he saved the taxpayers of Ohi'
81, 900, 900. .00-A. P. Sandles, Demo
4 crat.
+ Before he voted to spend dolla
;, he had to be shown that the stat
vas getting one hundred cents valu
in return. Ohio needs his services il
the INSTRUMENTATION of State
Democrat.
He is the watch dog of the stat
! treasury.-James Boyle, Secretary t
, Gov Mckinley. Adv't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
REPRESENTATIVE

The ,-publicans Of Fulton county
ia . hol.,4aated Frank H. Reighard as
aAeir Candidate for representative He
is now yerving in that office and the
voters or the county are asked to re-
tam hIln for another term for the
efficient service he has rendered. He
mas stood firm and has made hard
nght IN behalf Of the taxpayers of this
state.
Record of Achievement
Why the people of this county
Should elect him is best answered by
his record of service to the people.
lie cut from the state pay roll use
less jobs, the annual salaries of which
amounted to more than $200,OO0.O0
He put check on state officials and
employees taking junkets throughout
Canada, and the United States, at
state expense, as had been the Gus
tom' thereby saving thousands of dol
lars
He gave the state its first specie
appropriation bill, saving millions of
dollars for the taxpayers.
He introduced and had passed a
joint resolution demanding a probe
of the State Banking Department,
which showed that banks had been
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-03
THE FACTS ABOUT
STATE FINANCES

In a desperate endeavor to stem the
overwhelming tide which has continu-
ed to grow in Ohio against Cox re-
gime, the democratic press bureau has
circulated over the state a statement
purporting to come from the demo-
cratic state auditor, who is a candi-
date for reelection, This statement
endeavors to convey the impression
that the state expenses under the
Willis administration were $1,200,O00
more than under the Cox regime.
As is usual, however, this is merely
another half-truth statement The
statement fails to point out that a
million dollars of this increased
amount is not for state expenses at
all, but is simply the amount paid out
from the special highway levy for the
construction and repairs of roads,
three times the mileage having been
constructed and repaired under Gov
ernor Willis than under Mr.. Cox.
Neither does the statement point
out that in the figures given is in
cluded $674,000 of Cox bills passed on
for payment to the Willis administra-
ton.
When the democratic statement is
analyzed, the Ohio voter quickly finds
that the statement of the Willis ad-
ministration that in. it's first twelve
months, it decreased expenditures
| $350,000 is the fact of the matter.