davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-13
MR.. HUGHES AnswERa
Those Who clamored for His Views
Are Hearing Them.

Those friends OF Dcmocr ICY who
clnmored so loudly for Mr.. Hughes
opinions upon current iss, .os white
he still held the high Office OF justice
Of the supreme court. nre now fully
answered by the private Citizen. who
surrendered his judicial position to
accede to the wishes OF majority of
the people MS expressed I through H. cir
instructions TO their del ,gutes to the
Republican national con sention.
Mr.. Hughes hac no.. dlsl ppolntt Il
those who have rcposed conf dcnce I 4
his character and judgment. In his
speech Of acceptance he Inns clearly
set forth the vital issues Upon which
tho Republican TArty proposes TO
conduct the cnmraign this fall. ON
the platform he Is telling the nstlon
wherein the present administration
hns been mt fault ind what is ncccs.
snry to be done to restore the United
Stntcs to the place OF respect md
honor TO which II Is entitled In the
eyes OF the world.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
new HOME OPENS
TO STATE INSANE
BUILDINGS At PUEBLO ASYLUM,
COSTING $225,ooo ARE COM.
PLETEp AND DEDICATED
TO HUMANITY.
MOTTO OF "w0MEN FIRST"
Burden Raised from Many Counties
Thru Republican Adminlstra-
tons Efforts

Pueblo. Colo, Oct. 1.-THE most
humane step which Colorado has ever
taken-one In which every county.
city, town and citizen should be in
terested-came today, when the three
new buildings at the State Asylum
for the Insane. in this city. were de-
clared open for patients, and when one
OF those buildings actually received
patients.
Women First" was the good policy
observed. In the three buildings there
IL ample room for 800 patients. and
today 100 women were received. I'M
mediately 200 more patients-male
and female--will be enrolled. Thus
all OF the states insane will be cared
for in the asylum and an unjust load
will be taken from various counties
that have been compelled. through the
asylum's former inadequacy. to care
for many of their own insane.
The new buildings are fireproof.
germ proof, epidemic proof, and. what
is quite as much to the public credit,
they are debt proof. They were paid
for before they were opened. In ad-
dition there is a lighting plant, heat
ing plant, kitchens, and the finest hos
pital rooms and every latest clinical
equipment and apparatus.
In his inaugural address in January,
1915, Governor George A. Carlson
spoke OF the deplorable condition Of
Colorado's innne patients who could
not all be housed In the state asylum
and who were scattered through the
various county hospitals and poor
farms. II was the states duty. as
Governor Carlson saw It. to care for
these people in the proper manner.
He announced in favor OF an appropri-
atiUn. and in fulfillment OF that
promise addressed a message to the
Legislature. which Republican body
responded with s225.O00 for the build.
ings. In their erection. however.
5000 was saved on each structure
over what had previously been paid
by Democratic administrations for
other buildings which were not fire
proof nor highly sanitary. This si5.-
900 was saved to the state despite the
soaring cost Of building material. ..
Further Investigations by Governor
Carlson revealed $50 insane patients In
the different counties. The number
had been increasing during the two
Shafroth administrations and the one
Ammons administration. yet nothing
was done by the state to house these
people in humane way until Cover.
nor Carlson took hold.
The Democrats had left deficit In
the treasury. and the S225.000 COS,
looked like an appalling. discouraging
proposition. But the buildings are
up: they are ready for patients: and
all is paid for.
II is one Of the vast and laudable
accomplishments of the Republican
administration. And even with th
and other things OF like scope, the
Carlson administration. heir to large
deficits from three Democratic admin
istrations. can today point to a treas
ury surplus OF over 100000.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

ing arms)-Brins them back. Don't
let them get out. WIN the audience
please be seated while l say one more
word. In my eulogy of Mr.. Wilson I
forgot to mention Colorado and her
issues or that am running for COVER
nor or course. you understand that
regard prohibition as an issue. and
that l will give you a business admin
istration and am dry.
Small Boy-So are We. Sos this
hull meetin'.
First villager-We heard you the
first time.
Second viilager-Ho! A postscript
to his speech!
Third villager-Uh huh, and as u.s.
ual 1t contains the only stuff worth
while.
(Exeunt and Curtain.)
The state herald., 1916-10-13
FLASHES FROM HUGHES
DETROIT TALKS
AMERICAN RIGHTS.

"No one could successfully present
to nm American audience that nn Am
erlcan citizens rights stopped with
the c0nst line"
There Is not particle OF mIlitar-
ism In my composition, but there Is
Amerlcanism In Its place. and II elect
ed. am going to see tina. American
rights are protected"
LAeoR.
"rhe working man is not asking any
thing he should not have. Ali BE-
wants Is square denl.
"No such thlng MS prosperity exists
for Just one class In America, unless
II exists for all."
"'rhe Republican Party does not
stand for the prosperity produced by
the war, but for n prosperity produced
by sound American policies md these
are what we propose to have"
PREPAREDNESS.
"Do not let us get this country into
a low patriotic plane 40 that we are
content with dlscsteem, with the scoif
Of the world"
al nm an American citizen ought
to be the proudcst title In the world"
CIVIL SERVICE.
eve had In the coast md geodctlc
survey nm eminent scientist. lie was
displaced to make room for an excel.
lent stock breeder"
at is the most unworthy thing nm
administration can do TO take public
business md pay political debts with
IT,"
The state herald., 1916-10-13
CAST, OF CHARACTERS,

Julius G. Gunter. candidate for gov.
ssnoE ''.....'. Himself
Aide and Counsel. l..................
....Harry Tedrow, u. s. Dist. Atty.
Chairman. an......... Ralph Newcomer.
but old resident Of Boulder
Members Of w. Wilson Club. Promi.
nent and Almost.Prominent Demo.
Gratis and Democratesses, Merry VII.
layers. Small Boys, etc.
scene-District Court Room, Boulder,
Colo.
Tims-Oh, not 80 long ago.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
STAGING A COMEBACK,
q. Just On More Wsrl, Please
A Political Farce In One Act.

BIASED on . news note relating that
me Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. after speaking for an hour In
Boulder. forgot absolutely 70 mention
Colorado or her issues. being com.
pelled to remount the platform Tor .
brief postscript to his speech.)
The state herald., 1916-10-13
Ford, Colo.

Call at The Herald Office and
get a sample copy of the Or.
ange Judd F. umer for exami-
nation, We a.'e satisfied that
if you do so, y,sa will be ready
to subscribe for the Herald
and the Farmer i'o, one year
for $r,so. You ,:ant beat this
price for a good home paper
and one of the old est au,t most
reliable weekly farm magazines
published in il,e United states
The state herald., 1916-10-13
PREPARE FOR THIS.

When We contemplate indus
trial and commercial conditions
we see that we nre living In 4
fools paradise. The temporary
prosperity to which our oppO-
ncnts point has been created by
the abnormal conditions Incl
dent to the war. With the end
OF the war there will be the
new conditions determined by q
new Europe. Millions Of men
In the trenches will then re-
turn TO work. The energies of
each Of the now belllgcrent ma
tlons highly trained. will then
!, be turned to production."-
Charles L. Hughes.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
WOMEN SHOULD BE FOR
CHARLES c. HUGHES,
SAYS ROOSEVELT.

"Mr. Hughes has uncquivocal-
iy taken the right position, and
as regards all other positions he.
and not his opponent. is cnti-
tied to the support of both men
and women. and therefore the
women In the enfranchised
states who do not In this clec-
tIon support him forfeit the
right to say they have done
their utmost for their sisters In
the non.enfrnnchiscd states."-
From n letter OF Theodore
Roosevelt to Miss Alice Carpen-
ter.
The state herald., 1916-10-13
MR. WILSON HAS HAD
NO MEXICAN POLICY.

.."We cannot let the American
spirit fall so low thu, Tapped In
the luxury oeeasioned by . for.
eion war. we shall sec American
lives taorifiecd without . deter
r,ination to prevent Il and to
make the American name honor
cd and respected wherever our
flag NIes. The trouble with this
administration is this;-i don't
think II ever has had q policy In
Mexico worthy Of the name
From Mr. Hughes speech at
Chicago.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Now that Mr.. Hughes knows he has
been nominated for president. we may
wait patiently for few days longer
TO hear what Mr.. Wilson has to say
about IT.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Democrats who harbored hopes that
Josephus would catch the virus from
the Bryan and Garrison designations
are stIll nursing their disappointment.
Nothing remains for them but to re-
sign to realization that Josephus
will not resign.
President Wilson Is now anxious
to have II thought that there was no
withdrawal Of troops from Mexico at
the request Of Carrnnza. Why not
go one better and declare that We
never Ind amy troops In Mexico to
withdraw
The state herald., 1916-10-13

DETER thaa cure II rrsveutsoa
p by taking Hoods sarssparilla you
may keep vol, with, pure blood, strong
nerves aad = good App9To1g,
The state herald., 1916-10-13
6DIToRIAL PARAoRApHa.

Two futile invasions of Mexico and
NJ separate and distinct policies on
Tie question Of permitting arms and
ammunition to be sent Into that coun-
try are included In the performance Of
the Wilson administration In Its deal
ings with our southern neighbors In
less than three years. 1t Il this char
acteristic Instability Of the govern
ment that makes people want .
changa -
When Charles b. Hughes said: ~The
dealings Of the administration with
Mexico constitute . confused chapter
Of blunders," he gave an explicit char
acterization Of the Wilson administra-
lions policy In one sentence.
Just as II b now obstinately shut
ting its eyes y the need Of indus
trial preparedness, for three years tAs
Wilson administration refused to ~
the need Of adequate military pre-
paredness. With war on our southern
border 1t was content to rely on Q
regular army that could only muster
10000 available men md refused to
continue the established policy Of
building up our navy. When the time
came for action, the country had not
sufficient troops to police the border
and this force has been supplemented
by q trifle more than one third the
war strength Of the national guard. II
the national administration had had
the ability to interpret the signs Of
the time military preparedness would
have been well under way instead a
barely begun.
Charles 3. Hughes, the Republican
candidate, recognizes an important
fact that Woodrow Wilson, the Demo
cratic president, appears to have
overlooked-thatt the United States II
big enough to help Mexico out Of the
condition Of anarchy " which that
country Is plunged and. by securing
brder in Mexico, insure peace on our
border.
The insuperable handicap Of the
Democratic party In this campaign u
Its record.
II the Democratic national admins
tration had left on the statute books
In 1894 the federal corrupt practices
net placed there by the Republicans
there would be no occasion for the
present Administrations camI,aign
publicity measure which, at best II
very poor substitute for the law re-
pealed.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

President Wilson's campaign man
agers are entitled to all The comfort
they can get out of calling the roll
Of Progresslves who nre going to vote
for him. 1t would be IN endless task
to call the roll Of Progressives who
are not going to vote him.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

For every reason that can be I'D.
vanced why Progressives should vote
for Wilson. ten can be advanced why
they should vote for Hughes and the
beauty Of 1t is that they know the rca-
sons without having to b tail
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Franklin Roosevelt. assistant see.
retary of the navy, sees strong trend
Tor Wilson In Mnlne."--News Dis
patch. Who can blame man xho for
three years has been assistant to Jo
sephus Daniels for "seeing thiiiysT
The state herald., 1916-10-13

Even Woodrow Wilson could not
save the infamous Clarke amendment
to the Philippines bin. lie lost the
abiest member Of his cabinet. Secre-
tary Garrison. because of his a dvoca-
cy Of the policy OF scuttle, but even
the sacrifice Of Garrison coul q not
savo It.
MR.. HUGHES ANywERH
The state herald., 1916-10-13

The Wilson administration went ID
to Mexico to punish villa for his out
rnge on American soil. The oul,
punishment inflicted has been oi
American soldiers who were sho
down Mt Carrizal by order oi Fir,,
Chief Carranxa.
The state herald., 1916-10-13

The insuperable handicap Of tn
Democratic party In this campaign II
itS record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
ODD FELLOWS MEETING ENDS
Sovereign Grand Lodge May Hold It's
Next Meeting In West Virginia.

Grafton, w. Va.-The three day ses
sion of the grand lodge of Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows of West
Virginia came to a close here after
the appointment of committee to
consider the advisability of removing
the Odd Fellows home from Elxins
and to receive bids for the property
there. The sovereign grand lodge rep
resentatives were instructed to invite
the sovereign grand lodge TO meet in
West Virginia in 1920
The state assembly OF Rebekahs
closed its session with the installation
of the following newly-elected of.
ficers: State President of the Assem-
bly,. Mrs Carrie Mason, of Elkins;
Vice President, Mrs Anna e. Wolfe,
of Folsom; State Warden. Mrs John
Badgar. of Elizabeth; State Secretary,
Miss Jennie Hutchinson, of Charles
ton; State Treasurer, Mrs. Emma p.
Johnson, of Sissonville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
GREATER INDUSTRIAL CENTER
Baltimore Banking Firms Will OeVel.
op Pleasant Valley Section.

Fairmont. w Va.-At an important
bankers meeting here, which was at
tended by every banking firm in Ma
rion county the scheme for greater
industrial Fairmont was outlined.
The development will be carried out
under the direction of the Greater
Fairmont Investment Co, which is
capitalized at 81 100000
At the meeting it was made known
that part of the proposition had been
financed. Baltimore banking houses
have taken over 100000 of the $780,.
600 debenture preferred stock, per
cent cumulative from date OF issue.
and S150.0O0 of the 100000 preferred
stock, Z per cent cumulative after one
year. The public will have an oppor-
tunity to subscribe for $15O,OOO worth
OF stock The project is to develop
the Pleasant Valley section. where a
large tract of land has already been
bought. and more is under option.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
BLAST. DEvEL0PES
EXPLOSIVES CACHE
Hiding Place for Submarine Munitions
Theory Not Established by
Probes-Oestroyer Sails.

East Machias. Me.-An explosion
which shook this village revealed that
building at the head of navigation
on the East Machias river had been
used secretly as a storehouse for some
powerful explosive.
Efforts to ascertain the ownership
of the explosive were unsuccessful
Authorities place little credence in
the suggestion that a hidden cache
for submarine warfare munitions had
been discovered
Boats Reported in River.
Reports that boats had been heard
passing up the river during heavy
storm could not be confirmed.
Carroll Dennison. owner of the
building, said he had not visited the
place for several months and had no
knowledge that anything was stored
there.
Patrol Boat Rushes to Sea.
Bar Harbor. Me.-The abrupt recall
of liberty party from the destroyer
McDougall and the ships subsequent
departure at full speed suggested i'm.
portant developments in connection
with the warship's neutrality patrol.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
Patrol Boat Rushes to Sea.
INFANT PLAGUE GERM
ISOLATED BY DOCTORS

Paralysis Not Contagious, But I'm
bibed In Milk or Water, Expert
Finds-FIies Help to Spread It.
Baltimore.-The mystery surround
ing the cause of the spread of infan.
tile paralysis has been solved, ac
cOrding to an official announcement
made at Johns Hopkins hospital. Ex
tensive research, conducted by DR.
Horace T. Burrows, patholog'st o!
the hospital, has resulted in the dis
covery of the infantile paralysis
germ, the existence of which was es
tablished nine years ago by DR.. Si
mon Flexner of the Rockefeller Insti
tute.
According to DR.. Burrows. the dis
ease is not spread by contagion bu,
the germ is introduced into the hu
man system through the mouth in
milk or water.
Investigations prove that 100 pei
cent are infected in the big intes
tine. Since it is possible for the
germ to enter the big intestine only
by way of the mouth. food and drink
must be the carriers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
SECOND REGIMENT
ORDERED TO MOVE
SOLDIER BOYS DESERT CAMP
kANAWHA AND ARE NOW
SPEEDING SOUTHWARK.
MESSAGE BRINGS JOY WITH IT
Ride In Pullman Cars-Many Come
To Pay Farewell And See
Them off.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Kanawha City, w. Va.-After sew
eral months spent in camp, the Sec
ond Regiment, West Virginia National
Guard, received instructions from the
War Department to prepare to move
at once. This was done, and the boys
are now speeding southwark. The
Second Regiment includes four com
panies of Huntingtonians. 1t took the
regiment nearly two days to get ready
to move after the order was received.
The trains carrying the regiment
are composed of Pullmans sent from
Washington. The train went via
Huntington, Ashland, Louisville, st.
Louis, Memphis and Texarkana. Texas
to San Antonio.
The order to move came from Col.
w. A Simpson, adjutant general. now
at Governors Island in obedience to
the instructions of Major General
Leonard A. Wood Much enthusiasm
was created upon the receipt of the
order to entrain for the border, the
boys having tired of the life at the
mobilization point and more recently
suffered severely from the enects OF
the heavy fogs.
|. Scores Of people, friends and rela.
tives of the soldiers came to Camp
Kanawha and paid a farewell visit to
the boys before they started on their
long journey. The present outlook is
that the regiment will be kept in serv-
ice on the border for few months
and then return to West Virginia for
demobilization.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19

he remembered that he was now a
man OF Independent fortune and of
idle hands as well. After prolonged
consideration he suddenly decided,
told Lynch to look out for his inter-
ests and expect him back when he
should see him, and booked for London
by Royal Mail boat-all in half
day. From London Mr.. Hugh Morten
crossed Immediately to New York on
the Olympic, landing in the month OF
April-nearly six years to u day from
the time he had left his native land.
He put up at the Ritz-Carlton, pre-
cisely as any foreigner might be ex-
pected to do, and remained Hugh Nor
ten while he prowled around the city
and found himself. Now and again in
the course of his wanderings he en-
countered well-remembered faces, but
always without eliciting the slightest
gleam of recognition; circumstances
that only went to prove how thor
oughly dead and buried he was in the
estimation of his day and generation.
Nothing, indeed seemed as he re-
membered it. But his ultimate and ut
ter awakening TO the truth that his
home had outgrown him fell upon the
fourth afternoon following his return,
when a total but most affable gentle
man presented himself to Whitaker's
consideration with a bogus name and
genuine offer to purchase him a
drink, and promptly attempted to enr
mesh him in a confidence game that
had degenerated into a vaudeville joke
in the days when both of them had
worn knickerbockers. Whitaker pri-
vately admitted that he was out
classed, that it was time for him to
seek the protection of his friends.
lie began with Drummond. The lat
ter, of course, had moved his offices.
Whitaker found him independently es-
tablished in an imposing suite in the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
LATEST MARKETS
Pittsburgh

Cattle Good to choice $3.50
800; medium to good S75O@8.OO;
tidy. S7.75@S0O; fair S6.25@725.
common to good fat bulls. $1,000
675; common to good fat COWS. $3.50
06.25; heifers. $5.O0m725; fresh
cows and springers, $25.O00SOOO.
veals, S9.5O01s.OO.
Hogs Prime heavy, S1OIO01O15:
medium. $1OOO01O1O; heavy York
ers, $9.9O@1OO5 light Workers. 1896
@9.5O; pigs. S9.00@9.25; roughs. $S.75
Q915; stays S7000775.
Sheep wethers. S7.8O@S.OO.
good mixed. $7.5O@775; fair mixed.
S625@725; culls and common, $3.50
G5.00; lambs. S7.5O01075.
Butter - Prints. 3S@3Shc; tubs.
37m375kc.
-candled. a703sc; extra fan
cy. 3S@39c.
Wheat December s159ss.
COrn-December. TIC
Oats december. 1880
Chicago.
Cattle Western steers. sG15@9.4O.
stockers and feeders. $A6O0765
cows. $340093O.
Hogs Bulk. s95501O55: light
S9.3Om1O15; mixed. 50 25GIO.25.
heavy. $9.2O01O.OO; roughs $9.25a
$40.
sheep Wethers. SG5O0SOO: ewes
S3.650I3O; lambs Sz5OmlO30
Buffalo
Cattle Prime steers SgOO0fO5O.
butcher grades SG5O085O. cows
S37501OO: Calves Cuus to- choice
S45O014OO.
Hogs Workers S99O01O15: pigs
SoO0N9.25: rouehs. s9oO0g 2-
mixed stO4Om1O65; stags. $1,000
835.
Sheep and lambs - Choice lambs
S6.50WfO.75; culls TO fair. S5.5Od
S75; yearlings. $55O09OO: sheep
S75O0775.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
HUMANS TRY
To TURN TIDE
RUSSIANS GAIN IN TWO WEEKS
BATTLE IN VOLHYNIA
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS
Fighting is Fierce on the Somme-
Turkish Transport Captured
Rome Reports Italian Gains
Cut the Railway Line.

London. - After a battle of two
weeks in which the losses on both
sides numbered thousands. the Rus
slams have succeeded in breaking
into the German front south OF Lutsk
in Volhynia. A number Of prisoners
were taken by General Brusiloff's
forces
The region OF Korytniza has been
the scene during the last few weeks
of some of the greatest pitched bat
ties of the war
Berlin does not admit the Russian
success. the first report OF which is
made in an official statement from
Petrograd. Rumanians in northeast
Transylvania continue to fall back
before the Austro-Germans all along
the battle line to the vicinity OF Or
sova on the Danube.
Berlin Admits Losses.
Berlin admits that the British
north of Thiepval gained a firm hold
on the German trenches and that the
French south OF the Somme have
won a footing in the sugar refinery
at Genermont
In Macedonia the Serbian troops
made a further advance along the
left bank of the Cerna while the
French cut the railway line south OF
Seres.
Still further gains for the Italians
against the Austrians in the Carso
region of the Austro-Italian theater
are recorded by Rome.
Turkish Vessel Captured.
Petrograd.-The Russian submarine
Tulen after an engagement near the
Bosphorus, captured the Turkish
6,000-ton armed war transport Rod.
itsto