davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
STATE PLATFORM OF
 THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The Republican Party of the State Of Arizona in party council assembled unqualifiedly endorses the platform adopted by the Republican National Convention and pledges it's united and enthusiastic efforts in support of the nominees of that convention.
 Hughes and Reunited Party 1 The high character, the splendid record and exalted Americanism of Charles E. Hughes and of Charles w. Fairbanks, are attracting to our re- united party, as the campaign pro- gresses, increasing numbers of pat riotic Americans who have not hereto fore been identified with us, assuring us of victory.
 For the Anthony Amendment
 We favor the immediate submission by congress to the states of the pro- posed equal suffrage amendment to the Constitution of the United States known as the Susan B. Anthony Amendment.
 For Justice in Reclamation Service
 We favor liberal appropriations by the national government to complete reclamation projects already begun in the state and the construction of new projects. At the same time we favor relief agalnst the imposition as against the land owners under any such project of the excess and im- proper cost, and to that end we pledge the intelligent and effective efforts of our congressional candidates when elected.
 Against the Papago Blunder
 We protest against the Hunt admi- nistration for it's inefiiciency and for its gross extravaganza and we espe- cially condemn it for its disregard for law and its enforcement and for its indifference to any interest in the state that is not politically subser- Vient to it.
 A Business Administration Pledged
 And we propose to put in it's place an administration pledged to strict economy, businesslike conduct of l state affairs, strict and impartial | enforcement of law, and the putting into effect of such broad, liberal and | policies as will attract | capital to our state, encourage legiti- mate enterprse, enlarge the opportu- mites of labor and employment and improve the condition of our people | in every part of our state and in every line of industry.
 We condemn the creation of so many useless interlocking and con fiicting offices and commissions and favor the retention of such of these only as are needed to carry on the work of the state government with 
 For Fitness and Ability
 We condemn nepotism and other prevalent forms of favoritism in the and employment of per sons to fill places in the public offices, md declare that fitness, ability and disposition to render service should control in such appointments.
 For the Budget System
 We favor the adoption of the Bud- get system for state expenses and point as an example of it's necessity to he extravagant and wasteful expend-
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
WARNING TO SPORTSMEN

All sportsmen are hereby warned that where there is conflict in the state and federal game laws, the fed eral law supercedes the state law. All hunters should be aware of this fact as the federal law will be strictly en- forced.
 ZACH EAKINS,
 Deputy State Game Warden
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

Why Not Make Elm
 Presentable and Rent Elm TOMBSTONE FEELING FINE! Not a single rentable house in Tombstone. Thank you, we are feel ing pretty well.-Tombstone Epitaph.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

An exchange says: Governor Hunt has no machine We'll, mebby so, mebby so, but there do seem to be a whole lot of nuts turn when he uses his monkey wrench.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

Among the very interesting market reports of the east is the following political one:
 "The election betting is 2 to 1 on Hughes with more Hughes money than will be taken. Every day in a bull market, some one sells out, takes the profit and then goes in higher"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

The report that Senator Ashurst brought out postoffice building for Flagstaff in his hip pocket, is an er- TOT; he had it on his chest.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

Fashion has decreed that skirts will be longer this year. We hope it will have a tendency to decrease auto ac- cidents.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET,

State Representative T. H. Cureton
 Sheriff John O. Harrington Supervisors B. A. Cameron, Fred Caring Treasurer William Beeson Recorder Jerrie w. Lees County Attorney c. B. Wilson Assessor
 J. R. Sweeney School Superintendent Mrs. Bozena Allen PRECINCT TICKET. Justice of the Peace N. c. Layton Constable W. D. Grant
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
For Constable.

l am pleased to announce that have received the nomin ltion on lhe Democratic ticket for the office Of onstable for the Flagstaff pre- cinct, and will greatly appreciate the support of my friends on election ray, November 7th, lyl6 FRANK FAIRCHILD
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29

The Bisbee Ore claims to be an in dependent newspaper. It is; it even has it's head where it's, well, its neck ought to be.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Candidates.
For Sheriff.

Having been favored with the nomination by the Democratic party for the office of Sherih, would be pleased to have the support of my friends for that office at the ection, Tuesday. November 7th, 1916
 w, G. DICKINSON
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
For County Treasurer WILLIAM BEESON

Having been nominated on the Republican ticket for the otfice Of County Treasurer | would appreciate your help at the election on November 7th.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
For Supervisor R A. CAMERON

Republican nominee. respectfully solicits your support at the election on November 7th I9l6,
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
For Fitness and Ability

We condemn nepotism and othel prevalent forms of favoritism in tn, appointment and employment of per. sons to fill places in the public offices and declare that fitness, ability and disposition to render service should control in such appointments.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-29
For the Budget System

We favor the adoption of the Bud get system for state expenses and point as an example of it's necessity to the extravagant and wasteful expend-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Newark Town Library
Banks

FARMERS TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning
NEWARK Trust Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every lTednesday evening at
O'Clock
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16

near Golden Lake. Colorado, on
August with a bullet wound
through the head. He was 45
years of age, a son of the late
Rev. Nicholas M. Browne, and
was educated at Delaware Col
lege and the law school of Wash
ington and Lee University, Lex
ington, Va. He was admitted to
the New Castle county bar and
soon became prominent in Repub-
lcan councils. He was State
Chairman of the Addicks or Reg
ular wing of the party and was
made postmaster at Wilmington,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Bows Confess BurglarieS

Three small boys arrested as
suspects by Fatrolman Sutton,
cleared up the mystery of several
recent robberies in the Ninth
Ward of Wilmington. Two of the
boys, it is said, confessed to en-
tering the home Of Harry Cohen,
2403 Madison street, and stealing
a watch and chain valued at $40,
also to taking a revolver from
William Quinn's home, 1920 Mar
ket street, and another revolver
and $3.50 from Boyd Cooks, 2214
West street. All the houses were
entered in daylight when the oc-
cupants were absent. Probation
Officer Farra was given charge of
the trio who were to appear in
the Juvenile Court today.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Milford's Utilities Profitable

The Milford Light and Water
Commission reports operating the
towns water and electric light
PLANTS clear Of expense, paying
for all repairs, interest on bonds
with $1,000 put in the sinking
fund. In 1918 the Commission ex-
rended $4,000 On improvements
in the water system and have paid
off $4,000 Of a $4,000 bond issue
making payments every year. The
efficiency of the plants has been
constantly maintained.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16

serving part of his term. Later he
went west and engaged in promot-
ing mining ventures. For a time
he managed Alfred L. du Points
uranium mines in Gilpin county,
Col. He left note under his
Panama hat weighted with stones,
addressed to his wife and young
son. His wife had secured di-
vorce from MIN a few years ago.
She and her son reside in Middle
town where Mr.. Brownies re-
mains were inferred after their
arrival from Colorado.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Infant Fatally Scalded

The Is months old daughter of
Oliver Colt, living near Smyrna,
was fatally scalded one day last
week The child was sitting on
the kitchen floor when wash
boiler which her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, was lifting
off the stove fell, the contents
splashing over the infant. The
child was terribly scalded and
suffered terribly till death ended
its agony.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Building and Loan Association

SecretGry-W. II. Taylor
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16

missing by his friends, relieved
their anxiety by showing up alive
and we'll last Tuesday after trip
with a friend to Atlantic City
which he took at the latter's sug-
gestion, without letting anyone
know of his departure.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Hugh G. Browne Found Dead

Friends of Hugh C. Browne, for
mer postmaster of Wilmington,
were panied on learning that his
dead body had been found on the
summit of Lookout Mountain,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Women Shoeld Give Moral
Support To Candidates
Who Believe In Women


"Harvest Home" celebration ev-
identity is utilized by politicians
Of both parties, as a time for raj
lying their forces. Great per
suasiveness was apparently nee
essary, if animated gestures on
the part of the politicians and the
awe-struck (shall | say reverentD
looks upon the faces of their lis
tenerS, was any indication. Posi-
bly, the talk on suffrage, given III
the afternoon, fell on deaf ears,
but | think not, from remarks
overheard. After hearing that
the "Womans Party" is to exert
it's influence toward getting votes
for Mr.. Hughes, one prominent
Democrat voiced the following
sentiment: Gee whiz! We're sure
up against it, fellows" He didn't
say it as if he thought it was a
joke, either. In fact, all but the
most densely stupid, are begin
ming to see that the women's ac-
ton is no joke. Oh, my! They're
really beginning to see it. Such
political shrewdness and far
sightedness! To find out the
truth about a self-evident fact, is
certainly a remarkable achieve
ment.
If you wish to know the senti-
ment of the working girls toward
suffrage, for themselves, inter
view them, that's all.
A wealthy woman, who wished
to personally investigate the con-
ditiOnS in the city laundries,
where, she had heard, the girls
were worked ten and twelve hours
a day, betoOk herself to one, dress
ed in shabby clothes and applied
for work. This she obtained and
there received first-hand impress
siOnS.
On all sides the girls were COM
planning because Of aching feet.
One girl. on being asked why she
did not go to a doctor, exclaimed,
and where would | get the
money to. pay a doctor? It's all
can do to feed and clothe myself,
let alone pay a doctor. Besides,
when | get home at 10 o'clock, at
night, I'm all in. All | can do is
throw myself on the bed, clothes
and all, I'm so dead tired" And
all told the came sad story, all
druUgery, nc rest, no pleasure.
Ask these girls if they believe in
votes for women" or if they be-
lieve that tie same intolerable
conditions should continue under
man-made laws.
Ask the women teachers, who in
thousands of cases, are doing
equally as good work as men and
receiving only a fraction (and a
small one at that) of a man teach
er's pay. | dislike being personal
but where | vas teaching, | re-
member hearing a woman princi-
pal say bitterly, yes, they expect
the teachers to dress respectfully,
go to lectures, buy the best maya
zines and they don't give them
more than a scrub-wOman could
earn" These were few of the
arguments used by the speaker.
Pertinent remarks!
We are expecting to hold a Suf-
frage meeting some time in the
early part of September. Due no.
tice will be given in the Post.
Prominent suffragists say that the
women themselves are fully as
much to blame for not having the
vote, as the men, because the for
mer have been too lukeWarm. If
we women have not the ballot, we
can, at least, tell what we know
of good or bad. about the candi-
dates and | believe, should lend
our moral influence toward help
ing to elect a man who believes in
women.
Laura c. Pollard
Chairman for Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Missing Man Shows Up

Thomas Casey, road supervisor
of Brandywine hundred, reported
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
Board of Trade

Prc&idcut-D. c. Rose
-PreSidcnt-Jacoh Thomas
Trc0SurCr-Edward w. COoch
Sccretdry-W. II. Taylor
COMMITTEES
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-08-16
D | r E CT O r Y
Board of Education

Pre&idcnt-Robert S. Gallaher
Secretary and TredSurer-Harvey Hoff-
ecker, C. A. McCue, Edward L. Rich
ards
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
: CITY BEAUTIFUL IDEA
HITS POWDER Village
Landscape Gardeners Plan
Park-Like Effect at
Carney Point
WAR SEQUEL
IS PROBLEM

CARNEY POINT. n. j., June t6.-
The "city beautiful" spirit is in evil
dence within the DUPONT Powder
Company's reservation, for at camp
No. 2. where $500 men are lodged
and fed. landscape gardeners have
begun the work Of laying out flower
mounds in the open spaces between
the rows of sleeping barracks and
other buildings.
Because of these improvements. Of
a permanent nature which in time
will beautify the grounds. there is
much speculation among the work
men as to whether the greater pOr-
tion OF the plants will be abandoned
after the war.
The official statement is made.
however. that the company does not
know what disposition will be made
of the plant as at present consti-
tuted. although experts are expert
menting with nearly 800 different
! commodities at this time with the
idea that a portion Of the plant at
least will be utilized in their manu.
tacture after the war.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
DUPONTS Give SOOO.OOO
TO MASSACHUSETTS Tech

BOSTON, June 16.-Gifts to the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy. aggregating S2.66O.OOO, were an
nounced at banquet, which was the
closisg event Of the institutes grad
uation exercises held in connection
with the dedication OF its new home
on the Cambridge side OF the Charles
river The gifts are from alumni. in
Guiding members Of the DUPONT fam
lily OF Delaware. Boston capitalists
and The Mysterious Mr.. Smith" an
unidentified benefactor who has fig.
ured previously as the donor Of large
sums 10 the institution. Il was an.
nounced that "Mr. Smith" had agreed
to contribute IS for every SO given by
others.
The list OF contributors follows
Pierre S. DUPONT, 100000; T. Cole
man DUPONT. 100000; Irene F
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
s5c- -GUTH,S NuTS IN CRFA-

5oc-GUTH'S NUTS IN CREAMS -35c
Guth's assorted Nuts in Creams
in an attractive one-layer box, con-
tanning a fine assortment Of thirty
pieces In each box. Special price,
35 cts. the box.
Guth's Caramels De Luxe in one
pound boxes.
Everybody likes Guth's Caramels
Special price 35 cts. the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv
The Lost and Found department oil
/ the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficiency in returning lost
goods to owners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
knooked down and suiiered mInor In.

knocked down and suffered minor in
juries
There were demonstrations also in
Amsterdam. Al Utrecht resolutions
were adopted demanding that the
government prohibit the export of
foodstuns.
The proceedings at Rotterdam be-
gan in a very peaceful manner in the
afternoon when a deputation of wo-
men visited the Town Hall demand
ing cheaper food There was a So
cialist demonstration in the evening
A huge crowd carried banners in
scribed ave demand cheap food"
Thirst for gain causes our starva-
ton and other such sentiments
Thousands of men and women march
ed TO the Town Hall. where the lead
ers handed in a protest demanding
that measures be taken Immediately
TO obtain foodstuffs for the masses
at reasonable prices.
Suddenly sections of the crowd lost
their temper as the police attempted TO
drive them into side streets. using the
mats 'l iutll rNNiNrs NtNtidi MiuuNM
in big shops were broken. The crowd
being driven 20 the side streets sang the
international" and marched in various
directions. breaking several more vim
dows. The demonstration continued
until late hour
AZ Amsterdam n deputation was re-
ee'yed by the burgomaster. One speak
er said:
we cannot be responsible for the
4 snop windows ii things 90 on like this
:. "tloh ana riots must cnsu,
. throughout the country
There is popular demand for IN,
prohibition OF the export of fodstufF
+ 10 Iermany, which alone is believed 4,
+ be the cause of the scarcity and bigl
II prices. German agents are aiways inns,
q buying all sorts of produce and placin
n IL near the frontier 10 rush over Who
r PERMISSION is given TO export il.
e. Questions are TO be asked in parEa
e ment. II is stated that the Socialist
<. will announce their refusal 10 co.opera-
d with the government unless drast
y measures are taken.
}. At The Hague the Minister Of the /
J. terror told a deputation OF women tn
S the government had taken measur
r whereby it is hoped that the price
4 vegetables and pork will be reduced. !
c admitted that the scarcity Of potato
2 was due 70 the great expectation al
!, said he hoped to remedy II by seizI
Y stocks and forbidding further export
tion.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
OARKEN CRAY
HAIR With Q-BAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head
OF Hair Becomes Dark, Charming,
Navy, Lustrous.

When your hair turns gray. streak
ed with gray. premature or just turn
ing gray: if your hair is falling; II
you have dandruff and your head
tches, few applications Of Q-Ban
Hair Color Resforer will turn all your
zray hair 10 its youthful dark shade
Entire head OF hair will become
clean, fresh. lustrous. wavy. thick
soft. full OF life. evenly dark and
handsome. Q-Ban doubles the beauty
OF your hair. Also stops itching scalp
dandruff and falling hair, and pro
notes It's growth. Q-Ban is harmless
not dye-but delightful hair
coiored restorer. Give II trial. Sold
on a money back guarantee. Only soc
Tor big 7-oz bottle at Eckeru's Drug
store. BOZ Market street. Wilmington
- opf-of-town folks supplied by
It
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
RIOTS IN HOLLAND
over Lack OF FOOD
Police Charge Crowd in Rot
terdam, Using SabreS
on People
BIG EXPORTS
SAlDTO BE THE CAUSE

LONDON, June 16-Growing dis
satisfaction over the high cost Of liv-
ing owing TO the scarcity OF foodstuffs
eliminated in Rotterdam on Tuesday
night by riotng and window smash
ing. The police repeatedly charged
With sabres and many persons were
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

DUPONT, 100000; Lamott dupont.
100000; Charles Hayden, Boston,
100000: c. A. Stone and E. S. Web
ster. Boston, $4,000: Everett d.
Adams, Boston, $4,000; "Mr Smith, .
81 $4,000
II is understood that the money is
to be used for a general endowment
fund
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
s5c-GUTH'S NUTS IN CREAars :,

Suth's assorted Nuts in Creams
IN an attractive one-layer box. con
tanning a fine assortment OF thirtv
IS cts. the box. ~
Guth,s Csramels De Luxe in one
pound boxes.
ENetyoody likes Guth's Caramels.
Speelai price IS cts. the pound.
panforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second sts-Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
Nun MAtn no.eQ

Although Asia has many high noun
tain ranges it has fewer large water
falls than any other continent.
A Nebraska inventor has patented
counter-balanced gate that swings
vertically inltead of horizontally.
Swedish chemists have developed a
new high explosive for military pur-
poses from perchloride of ammonia.
A speed indicator to be carried on
the back of automobiles registers on
plainly visible segment, which is
Illuminated at night with lights of va
rious colors to show different speeds.
A Swiss process for the manufacture
of aluminium foil consists Of coating
sheets of the metal with oil, folding
or piling a number of them together
and rolling them until they are as thin
as desired.
A Frenchman has invented a proc
ess for solidifying petroleum for safety
in transportation by the addition of q
solution of soap, 1t being possible to
burn the resulting combination or to
remove the soap with alcohol.
Cape Cod, the peninsula of Massa-
chusetts, is no longer a cape. It has
been made an island by the compile
sion of the Cape Cod canal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
Urges Practical Industrial Education

Urges Practical Industrial Education,
Columbus.-"Farm miracles can be
worked with alfalfa" so F. D. Coburn,
former secretary of agriculture OF
Kansas, declared in address at the
annual meeting of the state board oi
agriculture, held at chamber of com.
merce. While the production of alfalfa
is comparatively new in the United
States, the plant itself is centuries
old, having been cultivated in Biblical
times during the reign of Nebuchad.
nezzar. Alfalfa serves a triple pur.
pose, the speaker said. 1t rejuvenates
the ground on which it is grown
makes a profitable crop and gives
more nutriment for live stock than
any other forage crop. AS fertilizer
it takes from the air 10 times as much
nitrogen as it can use, this surplus re-
storing the vitality of wornout lands
One acre of alfHlfa will yield three
times as much protein as an acre OF
clover and nine times as much as an
acre of timothy and 12 times as much
ClO cu AL = VI pLOOlu doSs w I'LL NOI
or corn silage, it makes a perfectly
balanced ration for dairy COWS, driv.
ing horses, sheep and domestic fowls
Gov. Willis was the first speaker
He said that better roads and better
rural schools would not only aid in
keeping the young folks on the farm
and thus check the exodus from farm
to city, but would also end the decline
of rural churches. "a said it was rank
demagogy for any one to advocate bet
ter schools and roads and then com.
plain at the levying of taxes for such
improvements. He predicted that bet,
ter roads would lower the cost of dis.
tribution of farm products, thus bene,
fitting both the producer and con.
sumner. He said it now cost the farmer
25 cents ton to haul produce mile,
In some European countries whic'
have good roads the cost is less than
one-half of this. He urged the farm.
ers to support the state board of agri'
culture and made a plea for more
practical Industrial education in the
schools.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-01-20
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in a rundown condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al
most every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected, as these danger signals often
lead to dangerous kidney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root which soon
heals and strengthens the kidneys is a
splendid kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
and, being an herbal compound, has a gen.
tie healing effect on the kidneys, which il
almost Immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Better get bottle from
your nearest drug store, and start treat
ment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.