davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
LABOR HEARST.R.
In CHICAGO TODAY.
Colonel breaches Ameri-
Acanism to NebraskanS-
To Hit 8-HOur Law
From a stat Correspondent of Tho Tribunal

from a stan Correspondent Of Tho Tribunal
On Board Colonel Roosevelt's Pri-
vats Car, Kearney, Neb.. Oct
25.-His southwestern drive for
Hughes completed, Colonel Roosevelt
is speeding across Nebraska and Iowa,
en- route to Chicago, where he Is
scheduled to address two meetings to-
morrow.
The Colonel is satisfied that his an
swers to Wilson hecklers at Denver
last night furnished a smashing end
to his assault in New Mexico and
Arizona on the Presidents Mexican
policy. He is also satisfied that
Americansm must be the keynote OF
his appeal for Hughes as he ap'
proaches the Middle West.
To-day his several talks from the
rear platform OF his car dealt exclu-
sively with the Lusitania incident and
his belief in righteous war He sell
dom mentioned the Adamson law.
James X. GARFIELD, Secretary OF the
Interior when Roosevelt was Presi-
dent, and Republican manager for the
suffragists, says that the ColonePs
straightforward talk to 5000 women
Of Colorado yesterday afternoon will
have q direct effect in swinging votes
for Hughes.
In the Auditorium Theatre, where the
last convention of the late Progressive
party was held, Mr.. Roosevelt will
sneak tomorrow afternoon to the wom-
en- of Chicago. He will enlarge on his
Denver answer TO the Democratic claim
that president Wilson has kept us out
of war" Mr.. Roosevelt will explain
the Adamson law to workingmen at the
Stockyards Pavilion tomorrow night
unless he receives other instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
81 THEOLOGUEs CHALLENGED
Must Show Cause Before They Can
Cast Votes

marched into the Office Of the State
superintendent of Elections last night,
each bearing a subpoena. They were
students from the General Theological
Seminary, and they had been sum
moned TO show cause why they should
be permitted TO vote. They explained
that most Of them had lived the neces-
sary length Of time in state, county
and district.
Since the law requires that theo-
logical students file at the time Of
registration a statement showing their
actual domicile, an appeal will be made
to-day TO have the thirty-seven names
stricken from the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
OHIO BY $4,000,
CONTRADICTION
Ford's Influence Being
Felt by Michigan
Republicans

The Ohio situation was discussed st
length by Chairman William R. Will
cox Of the Republican National Com
mittee and r. X. Hynicka, National
Committeeman from the Buckeye State,
yesterday. Charles B. Warren, Re-
publican National Committeeman from
Michigan, was present, and the two
were with Mr.. Wilcox for about two
hours. Mr.. Wilcox and Mr.. Hynicka
said afterward they were confident that
Ohio would give Mr.. Hughes a sub
stantial majority.
Mr.. Hynicka discounted the reports
of bad Republican conditions.
eve are plugging along with all con-
fidence of what Ohio will do in No
vember," said Mr.. Hynicka. "Ohio will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
WHITMAN DENIES
Z SEABURY ITEMS
Didn't Overload PayrOlls
to Build Machine, He
Tells Audiences
From 4 stan Correspondent OF Tho Tiounel


Gloversville, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Gover-
nor Whitman made formal answer in
his speeches to-day to two of the nine
teen allegations made by Samuel Sea-
bury in his bill Of particulars filed in
response to the Governors demand
that he be specific in his charges
against the administration.
"These particulars in my opponents
open letter to me-" said the Governor
when shown Mr.. Seabury's reply, "are
for the most part trivial. The two re-
garding the direct tax. and those hav-
/ ing to do with the Highways Depart
ment, the Court of Claims and the
workmen's compensation act have al
ready dealt with, explaining them fully,
as he knows. The others l shall deal
with shortly"
Within an hour after the Gov
ernor made this statement he addressed
a meeting in Lowville and replied to
the charges that since he went into Of
fee three thousand new places had been
created, ard that he could have saved
the state s13,s52,94S by vetoing items
aggregating that amount as proposed
by the tax reduction committee.
"My opponent" said the Governor.
ais quoted as saying that l have over
loaded the payrolls TO give Offices to
political favorites to build up a ma
chine. That statement is no more true
than many others he has made during
this campaign. There are Just 1874
fewer persons drawing money from the
state to-day than in 1914. | under
stand my opponent has pretended to
contradict this assertion, but he can
only say: 1T is not So without pre-
senting any substantial proof. have
the facts and the figures to prove it,
all compiled from official sources.
Under my administration you have
only to turn TO Chapter 646 Of the
laws of 1916 and the position of every
state employe is set forth there for
the first time in the history OF the
state"
Answering the charge that he could
have saved S13,S52,948, the Governor
said that one of these items was for
sum in excess of s6000,0OO which the
constitution demanded should be PAID
into the sinking fund. would nave
been violating my oath Of Office to veto
that appropriation" he said.
The reception given the Governor
here tonight was the largest since he
started his campaign. More than five
thousand lined the streets through
which the parade headed by the Gov
ernor passed on the. way from the
train to the Darling Theatre. where he
repeated his Lowville speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26

On the left is shown the Lu,I,,,
sinking, with a widow with ono go,
in her arms and another elinr;n, :
her skirts. On the right is shors :.
American rancher lying among w.,
can cacti and being bayonetted bv =.
swarthy Mexican bandits. The po.,.
is 10 feet long and feet high. n.
drawing was made by James Non,so.
cry Flagg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
MRS. KEENE LEFT
FORTUNE TO CHILDRr,
Will Divides S4,OOO,OOO Betwet,
FOXhall keene and Sister

Mineola, Long Island, Oct. 25.-p,
posing of an estate estimated TO l
worth 100000, the will Of Sara
Keene, widow of James K. Keene. M
fled for probate in the Surrogate's 4
flee here to-day. Under its terms 1,
son, Foxhall p. Keene, receives o.,
half of the estate outright, and n
other half is left in trust for his si,,,,
Mrs. Jessica Keene Frost. OF Ave-
Cliff. Quebec, Canada.
The will was dated May ~. 1911 A.
left the entire estate in trust for \,
husband, the late James r. Keene. n
ter his death il was TO be divided !.
tween the son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
SEABURY ADDS
TO HIS CHARGES
Accuses Whitman ofWaste
and Lack of Discipline
in Rochester Speech
rrrom A STAT Correspondent Of The rribuneI

rFrom STAR Correspondent Of The TribuneI
Rochester, Oct. 25.-Judge Samuel
Seabury tonight amplifed his general
charge Of wastefulness in the Whitman
administration by specifically charg-
ing waste in the civil service and as
serting that Governor Whitman had
shown himself incapable of maintain
ing discipline in departments under
his control.
Last night" said Mr.. Seabury,
speaking to an audience Of 5000 in
Convention Hall, 81 made nineteen
specific charges, which the Governor
must answer, if he can, or stand con-
victed of the incompetence, extrava-
gance and wastefulness of which &C
cuse him. hope the people Will
familiarize themselves with these
charges In order that they may be able
to Judge of their seriousness, and the
sufficiency of his explanation, should
he offer enc.
"As charge No. 20, assert that the
present employment conditions pre-
vailing in the civil service exhibit
wholesale waste and extravaganza.
"This charge is borne out by the re-
mort of the Horton civil service COM
mittee, controlled by the Governors
political friends" Then Mr.. Seabury
proceeded to quote from the commit
tees report.
Governor Ignored Warning
"The committee, after an exhaustive
investigation" he continued, brought
TO the Governors attention, on April
8. 1915, the fact that 100000 Of pub
lie money was being wasted. Although
another Legislature has since been
held, he did nothing to remedy this
situation. On the contrary, he In
creased the personnel service cost OF
government.
81 shall insist on fundamental re-
organization. Governor Whitman mas
shown neither the inclination nor the
courage TO undertake this great work.
GAS charge Fl ] assert that Governor
Whitman has proved himself incapable
OF maintaining discipline in the state
departments. On February 3, 1916. he
complained, in special message 10
the Legislature, in which he tried to
extenuate the facts, that he had
warned his appointees that they must
keep within their appropriations.
"In spite Of this warning he added
Il found at the opening of the session
that several had already exceeded their
appropriations and were applying for
deficiency items
Has No Cause to Complain
"Did Governor Whitman remove any
OF these disobedient officials? He did
not. He says that his appointees must
not incur deficiencies and then he let's
them incur deficiencies. He says that
deficiency appropriation bills are
vicious in principle and then he APP
proves deficiency bills amounting to
nearly 100000. Can Governor Whit
man complain if the people of New
York refuse to take him seriously when
his own appointees do not? 1t is too
much to say of Governor Whitman's
administration what Addison said OF a
public man Of his time: He passed his
life in SHINING and repenting, in in
culcating what was right and in doing
what was wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Demonstrating but giooes since 1870
Foyty-six years of constant improvement.

In addition the regular treatment OF glove ski's
from tho natural to the dressed state, Centemeri
lid skins receive a special treatment to nourish
and strensthea the leather, making the gloves
p,fisbls and durable
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Pringle Drug Store

4. r. MItohoner Of Dalton was d
pleasant caller at our Office Friday
Jos. Dachs Of DcBow vas IN Po,
cabontas Friday aud paid US q
pleasant visit.
Archie Stephens Of Lorinc called
to see us on business Saturday,
Team for Sale-I have a team OF
work horses, . aud 10 years old for
sale. Price SIg5, cash. See G. A.
Virtue At Pringle's Drug Store.
u If.
Presiding Elder Watson Of the
Methodist church failed to get To
Pooaboutas Sunday, on account OF
the high water, and, the quarterly
conference was not held Monday,
but deferred until some time IN the
future when the Elder can be here.
A card from Rev. and Mrs. w.
+. Blevins Of Clinton announces the
arrival Of a fine glrl baby at their
home Feb. lst. The little one has
been named Annie Sue.
BoardersWanted-B day, week,
or month. Apply to Mrs. NJ. ID.
Pease, successor to Mrs. Shiyley.
Prices reasonable. 20 2tp.
Frank Hickman, a good citizen
of Dalton, was IN town on business
Monday.
Miss Lilly Wells Of Dalton was
visiting relatives and friends in Po-
cahontas first Of the week.
Rooms tor Rent have four or
FIVE, nice upstairs rooms for rent
at reasonable rates. Located con-
venient to business section of town
and school. Mrs. Maggie Keith.
23 II.
Tom Carroll, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in and
near Warm Springs for the past
several days, returned home Mon
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

will always remain Terry WalloBl
and aill meet yop aud greet You
! did when was 40 homo ON tbI
farm,
l want 20 meet every voter hglorl
the election day, but ON tho account
OF my school just closing, / NAV
not get TO meet you personally.
Should / not, / ask YOU, fellow Gin
zeus, 10 give me lnr consideration
aud IL you thiuk that ] am worth,
or your support, there lsn't DO,
iu tbr race Sho wpll appreciate YOU
hclp auy more than /,
80 thanking Nuu M advance fo.
what Nuu may tu iu- me IA the fl
iure, As Uyul yupr fuoud,
N~rv Wa'lrpn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

prChcnsion. In n series Of splendid letters
from all over the country mothers tell Of the
great help Mothers Friend" was 10 them.
Even grandmOihcrs tell the wonderful story
10 their own daughters about 90 enter the
State OF motherhood. Oct a bottle Of Moth
efs Friend" today Of your nearest druggist
Use this splendid help with your own hand
guided by your own mind For n free book
oi Interest and Importance tO all mothers
write 10 Bradheld Regulator Co., 800 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II relates the personal
e7T.ncnccs Of many happy mothers, i tells
marF things that an women should b. N
m..nr with; II Is at once a guide gal ~
insE ration. Write Tor this book.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Local and otherwise

Miss Della Bowers, who Is teach
ing at Water Valley, visited home
folks 5 aturday and Sunday.
Miss Dorcus Douglas, who Is
teaching at the Davis school house,
spent the week end with home folks.
Land for Sale-sO acres, 90 in
cultivation, located in Cherokee Bay
I miles south Of Biggers, Z miles
from Pocahontas. ForprIoe, terms,
etc., write S. NJ. Johnson, Middle
brook. Ark. 22 81.
Burly Knots, Terry Waldrou,
Eugene Thompson and other can.
didates were in town Saturday look
ing after business aud meeting the
dear people.
Capt. w. a. Inman left Monday
night for st. Louis where he will
take up his home with hls daughter,
Mrs. Newt Clark. This is the
breaking mp Of once a large family
Of this city. The only remaining
Inman in the county Is George A,
son Of Capt. w. A. Iuman.-Black
Rock Herald.
Nancy Hall sweet potato seed.
500 bushels for sale by K. Il
Kitchener, Elevenpoint, Ark. Price
az. 90 per bushel. 90 4tp.
Collector Russell, after having
been cut of from his appointments
for aweek by the flooded streams, re.
sumed his rounds of tax collecting
Monday. Notice the change of
dates for collecting at places west
Of Elevenpoints river.
Esq. Joe Hamilton was mp from
Manson Monday on business.
Mont X. Armstrong, deputy U.
;. revenue collector, has been at
home this week.
Rev. Elliott Of the Baptist church
tailed to fill his appointment here
Sunday. lie could not get here on
account OF the high water.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

surpur, either ul ,h. ta. sa"-
didato, You prefer l"r '.. a.,
southern, "to 'he maa'. "I.'
but in the uamrul white uH-."a.l'
IN the cause OF sourL,m ..'.'N'
aud with o prayer upon goa. 'I
for a cha,rc po.lrrDly, deo.a'. ."''
this puhucs. suarr goat .... '
will have noue OF hm.
This refers 90 Dr. hrung.
Southern Num.....
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

by a PennsYhnnn Yankee, who NO,
only bore arms against the south,
bal h'erduriug carpet bag regime,
cms soulb tsurp,wdlv ior politi.
cal pluudul aud fclued m Miss
.ppL
There .ra so many more uta'
question. lust now in our state ar.
fans, lh,l the gentleman has gone
out ut h. way 70 grasp a accting
shadow. We havcman women and
children with aghtlcss eyes who
look To 4, for suocor; We have poor
uniortuh tes bercft Of reason 10
whom CD asks that We administer
uud'y q; We have a multitude OF
urfauun.rs who are denied their
liberty aud who doubtless can be
rcrormr and nodded into good
/ citiarnst % aud we should have
neither vme nor inclination for
..-a. rar r. ro' ranoo' 49,
u.yr. g.. tho Yeomaury OF tms
gosI Sc. .lc m going to endorse such
.dgtlaravaus as these.
] cau forgive the French gentle.
man for his misfortune Of parent
'arr; ! can forget that two years
ago he busted himself in roaming
over the state, assisting in the de,
feat of Hon. Stephen Brundidge,
a statesman Of the old school, aud
soliciting votes for one non entity,
Ibv the name Of HAYS, but never as
long as have strength to maintain
liz, and breath to declare it will
| forgive him for this darkey
propaganda.
have grown old, aud have
fought for Democratic principles
all Of my lite, and 1t is my hope
that no Democrat wall listen to the
late lamentations Of the self consti-
tuled Moses, who Judging from his
utterauces, would prefer to lead bis
colored brother out of political
bondage, rather than to be govern
or Of the state of Arkansas.
It's quite an eosy matter TO se-
cure a copy Of the Arkansas Ga.
zette Of Jan. 3, and verify the cor.
reciuess Of the quotations used
herein.
My countrymen, wake to your
duty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled ia the muscles OF
the back, or from disease. In the
two former cases the right remedy
ls BALLAROS SNOW LlNI.
MENT. 1t should be rubbed "a
thoroughly over the affected part,
the relief will be prompt and salts
factory. Price 25c, 5Oc aud SI.OO
per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
DANISH RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood

Thousands have been made well. Peo-
pie in the noorest health, suffering
from rheumatism. with whom pain was
constant who believed that their VI
tality was sapped beyond repair. II
was proven to them that the cause OF
their trouble was the blood: that Uric
Acid. the most faithful ally OF Rheuma-
tism. had Eripped them The poison
In the blood had sapped its strength
The weakened blood had allowed pol
son and impurities TO accumulate. ana
all energy was gone. They felt poor
ly." were llstless. pain was ever pres
ent with poor digestion and dyspepsia.
They tried $. S. S.-nature's blood tonic
They gave up drugs. This compound
OF natures remedies of roots and herbs
did what drugs failed to do. II liter
ally washed the blood free from poison,
and with the flow Of pure blood came
back health. strength. vigor and happi-
ness Got 5 S. $. from your druggist
Insist upon $. $. :. II yours b. long
standing case, write for medical advice
10 Swift Specific CO., Atlanta Ca, but
begin taking 3. $. . at once.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Letter FrOm Terry EdidrOn

To the voters of Randomh e'a"'''
Fellow citizens, ~ coming ".. Tore
YOU aud asking for tins office 4"
which a.pirc, and after y,'r .o'
lng my formal announcement that
appeared in the STAR Herald ns q"
seven months ago, | tcrl l.a, .m
no stranger 10 YOU, h1,.r. H..'
born ana r,t..U 90 l..... .".
jackson townships, R.nio.r. o..n
ty, fifteen mile, northwest of ,"o''
hontas.
lam not asking ,ou ior ibis OF.
fice because the Office uacds ms, but
because need the Office aoi feel,
that l am duly qualified to discharge
the duties OF tbl. Office. As 90 my
qualifications; / have finished the
common schools Of Randolph conn.
", was At one time connected with
the Star Herald office being foreman
in the mechanical department Of
that office, aud am a school teacher
aud farmer by profession.
am not RAINING on the dement's
Of someone else, but upon mv own
merits.
can not say what some Of my
distinguished opponents can say;
that have been ex.depuly sheriff,
ex high sheriff four wears, eZ-
county clerk four years, aud net
ther have | been cx.couniy examiner
four or five years. | have never
had the honor Of serving 90 the
capacity Of your high county Off
clal. Not having been one Of your
ex county officials doe. not dis.
qualify a man for the yarions Of.
iices, but fellow citizens, think
aud believe that II is not night,
aud the good people are no. going
TO allow it to be tolerated, that q
few men of the county monopolIze
the offices Of the county. II you
are, there Is not any use for the
parents to educate their boys aud
girls, who have to fight the battles
Of life by the sweat of their brow.
II you are not going to give the
young men a chance, what will BE-.
come Of this land ana country of
ours after the older men have past
aud gone?
| am not going to draw of a.
some Of my opponents have been
trying to make some Of YOU believe.
| entered the race to stay, aud not
only to stay, but with the help of
my good friends, and through their
influence, to be the nominee on the
goth day of March.
! believe a man should he phv.i.
cally, as well as intellectually able
to discharge the duties Of this I'M,
portant office. If you will elect me
to thus office assure you, lh.t
/ will give the Office my entire time,
and will hire no deputy unless I
get sick.
Fellow citizens, rc I nm elected Z
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

slTlas a...
doctor il the 500.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

expected arrival Of a
baby. But In the mean
time the comfort Of
the mother Is OF vast
importance. There isa
splendid external rem
edy known as moth.
ers Friend" which ex-
erts a wonderful inAu-
ence upon the expand
ing muscles. They be
come more plant.
stretch without undue
pain, make the period
one Of pleasant antic
inatiOn Instead Of an.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
SOUR, ACID STOMACHs.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" dlgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time it, In Eve minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn. sourncss or bcIchinE Of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloaling, foul
breath or headache.
papo's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset Btomachs.
IL Is the surcst, quickest stomach rem
ody in the whole world and besides it
trouble forever by getting O large
ffty-Cont case G.. H.s n.ap0p..
from any drug a... ... .aI'.. ~
five minute. ..H . .,. ..
f.r ."uw
surgss CAV. . N.
doctor o. the a.r..