davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26

Sic seeroisuns BON Sral1 Sranf
SadIpn miro mprgen bon ser go. 412
Soma apemle ~belegencu Samilien1
@nbnlns aus alf DEM @reeuluuoo
Sricobuf crfplgen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-26
Gicnstas oas Gr5finnnas : aOn5cr'
bcs Sri-GitN Snmplpnic=
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Mpril.
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5erte miro elm atberer &iinltIer, &c.
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miro.
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allfgeltellt iuoroen:
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geetbppel
Illegro piooce e con brio.
Concerto fir Gial1o ul1o Srdelter III
I-afoG, Sp. 16 Grieu
Nlegro Miolto Mooeroto.
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cato.
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Suite uGeer @yrt" @rieo
Morril1g. :
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la) glloante calltabile 1~idaifomsfi
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Nlr Sfreidyinitrl1mente.
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a) caprice Tteltl1pis . &reisler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
NTESTANTS PREPARING
now WILL WIN SUCCESS
Time to Make Sure of Winning In Great Petersburg
Doription Campaign Than During Preparedness Pc
a Which Closes on Tuesday Night October II.

to Cet-well. suppose they are. don't
YOU know that the other fellow finds
II Just as hard as you do Don't you
know that while you are making ex
cuses the other fellow liz out getting
the business--probahly the very bust
ness that you could have gotten had
YOU gone after IL.
Don't make excuses. pay no atten-
tion to rumors-don't concern your
self with what the other person is
doing, IL Is your efforts that will win
for you. There are people who hab-
ttually try TO discourage every ambi-
tious effort OF their fellow man--who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

would rather see you fail than sue
coed. They will tell you that you
have no chance, that the contest 10
crooked. that the prizes will be bought
and every other old thing that they
can think of Just to discourage you
and that they may have the pleasure
of saying on November the 18th. II
told you so"
We told you in the beginning that
YOU would get an absolutely square
deai--that the campaign was open and
a hove board--that we had no secrets
that we would name good every
promise made--that the candidate or
candidates who made the real effort
would be the winners and we say the
same thing now. We have not made
"A single promise that we have not
made good-we will not make a single
promise that We will: not make good.
James NJ jefferson. 10 North West S
Rev. ]. II. Eggleston, $40 Mistlstoe
Rev. F.. w. Moore. 222 st. Andrew
James II. Tucker. $50 Commerce 81
c. f. Eggleston, 315 Harrison Street
Miss Grace Bridgeman. 923 High ST
Miss Jennie Bias, 429 Harrison Str
Miss Annie V. Mann, Al North Main
Miss Wilmer Temple. s15 st. Andrew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

II liz strictly up to you candidates.
II you really want one Of the prixes
offered and have the backbone and
energy to back up your ambition with
effort you can win one, but don't get
the idea into your head that because
you made a fairly good showing dur
ing opportunity period further effort
Is unnecessary. 1t In necessary, alb
solutely necessary and you must take
advantage OF the big vote allowance
during the present period II you hope
to win.
The standing published below in
ciudes only the nomination ballot, the
special ballot for the first subscription
before October 5th and the ten vote
coupons clipped from the paper. II
your standing Is not correct report It
TO the campaign department and prop
err correction will be made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09

Woro sure of yourself during
NJ period, make doubly sure
opAredness period, We know
IA not cash all Of the prom
= you and we also know that
the candidates did not make
that the reward of oppor-
NFa0d warranted.
N4 the present period your eff
Nh count just one-sixth less
ring the last period. You can
mb this difference by adding
-eixth more vim and determt-
up your mind that you
0n1k now. but ride later--get
On and go out and get the
nay that subscriptions are hard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
DRINKS INVADE. COUNTY.
Come From Wet City to Dry Neigh
borhood and Engage In Indecent
Conduct, VIII be Arrested.

Washington Courthouse. o.. Oct. g.
Complaint was made to Mayor Oster
relative to the conduct of a party OF
men and women from Springfield, who
invaded Fayette County in automobiles
and then proceeded to start something.
1t seems that there were four auto
loads In the party and after making
tour of the northern part OF the
county, stopped near the Harris Mar
chant farm on the Jacksonville Pike.
There. they proceeded to get on
good sized drunk and the manner In
which they are reported to have con-
Quoted themselves was anything but
decent.
The numbers Of the machines were
taken by Mr.. Marchant, who asked
that the parties be arrested and
brought back to Washington for trial.
The numbers of the machines indi-
Gated that Springfield men were the
owners OF the cars. Springfield Is wet;
Fayette County Is dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
an
DUYAN TO TUESDAY CLTB.


kobert r Ergan will be the
~ ~ the Railway Y NJ. c. A.
~ Club this week He will give
orience In the war zone of Eu-
I'm which he has just returned
xnfat fall social of the Y. NJ. G.
held Friday evening and was
on50yed. In addition to a good
ands literary program nice re-
n1s were served.
now religious work director of
octat1on. Rev. r. J. Kiker. IN on
70 Richmond to assume his du-
( n @ said to be a very live wire
viii be heard from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09
10y Fire Prevention Day.

EDraneh. N. j.. Oct. s.-President
last night issued a statement
\ peopls Of T. g." calling atten-
Eahe fact that Monday. October
nom established In forty States
- Prevention Day" and urging
<estions for avoiding fires be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-09


Guy wilkinson 1921 High
Miss W Wells sos Taylor
Miss Bessie M jackson. S21 Rome Street $4,000
Mrs
Dmwddie.
Gillian Butterworth
Mrs H. Smith,
H. Clark
DR. d. c. Mays Church Road
H.
Kihn
W. A. ferdue $4,000
j. X Mathews Hopewel
HopeweI
M Morse Hopewel
Hopewen
g. H. Wilson, DUPONT City, $4,000
Observation-Disclosures.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
MAINTENANCE OF EARTH ROADS.
To Preserve a Properly Built Earth
Road II Must Be Continuously
Looked After.

There is nothing better than a
good road drag. AS continuous
use of the drag prevents the ne
cessity of extensive repairs and
keeps the road always in good
condition. 1t should not be in
ferred that the drag is able to do
the work Of a grader. When it
becomes necessary to move any
quantity Of material, the grader
must always be used. A drag
simply fills the ruts, and smooths
and puddles the surface of the
road. 1t also has the ability to
move small quantities of material
towards the center Of the road,
50 that its continuous use will
maintain the crown. Perhaps it's
greatest advantage is the ability
of the drag to puddle or smear
the surface with thin layers of
material which gradually become
waterproof and hard while dry
ing.
1t is hardly necessary to state
that dragging should begin at
the outer edge Of the road and
continue toward the center.
Dragging should always be done
when the road is wet, bat not so
sticky that the mud clings to the
blade
Dragging a dry road is of no
benefit, and may even be harm
full; because it breaks up the wa
ter proof coat formed by previous
dragging.
The annual cost of dragging a
road is such a small item that it
is difficult to understand why the
system does not become more gen.
eral. l might say, in conclusion
that it requires the continuous
use of q drag to bring about the
required results. Each time you
drag a road the cost or rather
the time diminishes.
A few draggings and you have
a good hard smooth surface that
will shed all water and instead of
the traffic keeping in one rut it
will be spread all over the sur
face which is of the utmost i'm
portance for a good road bed.
Now one word to the traffic:
Keep out of the ruts, as far as
possible. By so doing, you can
help US maintain better roads.
Oh that each farmer might be
come so much interested in the
roads that he would make and
use a drag on his own property.
j. l.. W.
Supervisor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Harvey Cooper hnrt.
Super VISOR,

Last Saturday evening when
McClain's freight wagon was de-
scending Cove mountain on the
Lincoln Highway about the Eek
ert place, Harvey Cooper was
overtaken walking. Mr.. Cooper
was invited to a seat in the wag-
on. In attempting to mount the
seat without the wagon stopping,
he placed one foot on the end of
the doubletree, and as he was
about to spring into the seat, his
foot slipped off the end of the
doubletree and he fell to the
ground, the front wheel of the
wagon passed over the foot and
ankle Of one of his feet crushing
it very badly. He was taken to
his home and a surgeon called.
He is getting along as well as
could be expected.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
GOrdOn...BishOp.

R. Clifford Gordon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Gordon, of
Thompson township, and Miss
Nellie ", daughter of George
and Rebecca (Steach) Bishop,
were married on Wednesday of
last week at the home Of the of
fciating minister, Rev. E, j.
Croft, of the M. E. Church, Dane
Pc. The bride and groom are
excellent young people and have
the best wishes of a large circle
of friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Birthday Party.

Robert E. Diehl of Whips Cove
wouldn't mind being fifty years
old-or hundred and ffty-if
every time a birthday ca m e
around, his neighbors wo Id
come in and make the day as
pleasant for him as they did on
Sunday the 10th of April. He
doesn't know just how they
found out that he was half a hun
dred that day, but they did; and
before dinner was ready, along
came Edgar A. Diehl and his
wife and son Marshall and daugh
ter Rintha; Emory A. Diehl and
wife; George Diehl and wife and
son Harper; Howard Layton and
wife; Vernon Mellott, wife, and
sons Leroy and Elwood, daughter
Marian; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lay
ton and daughter Velma, and
sons Merrill and Wayne; Adam
Harmon, and Scott Crawford.
They had a good crowd, a good
dinner, a good time, with good
music and good singing; after
having staid good while. they
all said good bye, wishing Robert
good luck and good many more
birthdays.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Good Words for Harris.

bSO' ~. ildtlloi JoH', VIII tS
ceive a large vote in other coun-
ties of the district as we'll as in
Fulton. The newspapers through
out the district wherever Mr..
Harris has been, speak kindly of
his candidacy.
The LEWISToWN DAILY SENTI-
MEL on his recent visit to that
place says, Geo. A. Harris, Nc
Connellsburg, Democratic candi-
date for Congress in this district
was a I,ewistown visitor to-day
and was kept busy shaking hands
with the voters and exchanging
greetings. Mr.. Harris has a
pleasing personality and made a
good impression. He is not un-
known in the district in political
matters. He was a Wilson Pres
idential Elector in the district in
1912. He is popular wherever
known. Mr.. Harris is identified
with the history and interest of
the Juniata Valley. His great
grandfather settled in Mifflin-
burg in 1890 and was one of the
men who helped form Mifflin
County out of Cumberland. His
ancestors being settlers here
gives Mr.. Harris a special inter-
est in the Juniata Valley almost
equivalent to residence here"
The New BERLIN REPORTER,
of New Berlin, Union County
says, That Mr.. Geo. A. Harris,
of McConnellsburg, Democratic
candidate from the Seventeenth
Congressional District motored
into town accompanied by others
fir on Lewisburg, on Tuesday
morning. M r. Harris, after
whose progenitors, the Capital
city bears its name; was well re-
ceived by his manv friends. He
comes we'll recommended by all
who know him. One of our
townsmen says, AS worthy and
honorable a candidate as ever
tread upon your SOIL"
That Mr.. Harris will receive
the nomination goes without say
ing; and after the nomination,
his rival will find that in Mr..
Mr.. Harris he has a foe worthy
of his steel. Right in the prime
of life, full of energy and get
there, with a clean business and
political record, he possesses the
assets essential to a winner,
There is no one in the District
perhaps, who has such a wide ac-
quaintanceship throughout the
District as Mr.. Harris, and no
one who has been more unselfsh
in his efforts to help others. So
when it comes down to the final
show up in November, it will be
found that voters of all parties
have rallied to his support.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
State Agriculture Notes.

A letter to the Department of
Agriculture from aJuniata Coun-
ty correspondent states that 100
years ago, in 1916, there was lit
tie or no summer and no crops
in that section.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
NUMBER 50
HOW TO PRESERVE HEARING.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, N. D., Ii. D.,
Commissioner Of Health.

commissioner OF Health.
The ear is one of the most del
icately formed organs in the hu-
man body. 1t is in direct and
close relation to the brain. It's
three parts, the external, middle
and internal are most intimately
connected. The abuse Of the
external ear or that part which
stands out from the head and is
known even by children as the
ear, is often reflected to those
parts that cannot be seen and do
permanent harm.
Those in care of children should
never permit a child's ear to be
pulled or slapped as such abuse
will frequently cause infamma-
tion of the middle ear and when
that is diseased the inner ear may
take on the same condition.
The external ear is thin and
when exposed to cold will become
frost bitten sooner than other
parts of the body. 1t should
therefore be protected from
freezing.
When exposed to heavy air
pressure in a tunnel or when
there is heavy cannonading or
blasting, the mouth should be
partly open to permit equal pres
sure on either side of the drum
which is an extremely thin men,
brane that divides the external
from the middle ear.
The healthy ear should never
be cleansed beyond the surface
that is plainly seen by the eye.
The wax will naturally accumu-
late and work out into the ex-
ternal ear, when it can be re-
moved without danger of hurting
the more delicate part of the or
gan.
Children should be taught that
it is dangerous to put things in
the ear. If any little object like
a bean, button, or insect should
get into the ear it should not be
dug after. Many ears have been
destroyed by those ignorant of
the formation of the ear digging
after some foreign body that has
lodged well in the orifce. If the
object cannot be lifted out a doc
tor should be consulted. If med
ical aid cannot be had, a careful
Swinging is the best and most
innocent method of removing OBJ
stacles. In case of animate things
such as insects, getting into the
ear, it is advisable to pour olive,
cotton seed or any other pure neu-
tral oil in to kill and remove the
same. The common use of oil
for an ear ache is mistake as it
is hard to remove and frequently
gets gummy and collects dirt.
The ear is often injured by
shifting fluids up the nostrils
which cause inflammation of the
eustachian tube, which is a little
duct that leads from the mouth
to the ear. The ear is such a
useful and delicate organ it should
be cared for by a physician when
trouble occurs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
Accident 70 Bark PeeIer.

Percy Mentzer, of East End
Extension, was working on j. W.
Mellott's bark job, on Scrub
Ridge Monday, when his axe
took sudden twist as he was
ringing" a tree and caught
Percy in an ankle causing a pain
full wound.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04

Elijah Baldwin, of Fort Little
ton, accompanied by his son John
of Burnt Cabins, was in town
attending to business on Thurs
day Of last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04

Elk County farmers in Benzing-
er Township have organized a
cooperative creamery at st.
Marys and are going back to
dairying as they feel it is their
main dependence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-04
now MUCH IS "ENOUGa ?"
When the People Want a Chance and
Better Service Can be Had.

Did you ever hear such a wall
Surely it is the cry of a tyro and
not a statesman
Enough" is not argument but
envy and selfshness-a desire
for Office and not for service.
Enough" what? ? Experience
You do not turn down your fam
lily physician; the attorney who
has attended to the legal affairs
of your family and has thorough
knowledge of all the intricacies
of your case, nor the pastor, who
has ministered in your home
through all the experiences of
JOY and sorrow. NO! In the
crucial hour you want the exper-
fenced hand and mind and heart.
Enough" experience How
absurd the thought Shall we
swap horses" while swimming
the stream ?
Is not this the hour of crisis,
when accumulated experience and
service are needed above all else a?
Why the clamor for change"
and inexperience? We do not
act thus in the affairs of private
or business life, nor should it
prevail in the realm of our Ma
tional life. AS long as the SER
vice is satisfactory we do not ask
for a change for change sake.
Service renders one efficient and
valuable to all the interests at
stake.
Are not the very highest in
terests of our Nation at stake
this very hour No untried
hands are needed at the helm.
The hour is too critical. The
conservation of all that has been
so dearly won from the days of
'76 to the present hour is involv-
ed. The respect of the world at
large must be regained and
Americas place ''in the sun" so
fixed that Liberty may again en-
tighten the world And her
voice be heard above "the tumult
and the shouting" pointing the
way to assured peace and Ma
tional honor
No time for tyros-men true
and tried must face duty un-
Ainchingly.
"Enough"-try again
EXPERIENCE" "
Huntington, Pa, April 27, 1916.
We might add that these as
saults made upon Congressman
Focht by his opponent in letters
and displayed newspaper adver-
tising come with little grace from
one who has had the soft snap of
being an old bachelor and lawyer
with the high cost of living not
worrying him and who has held a
high salaried public job nearly
all his life. Williamson holds one
now as attorney for the State
Reformatory at Huntington and
has held as many as two at one
time from which he drew salary
from the State. He received his
education at State College on a
scholarship while the Govern
ment educated his brother at
West Point and is now educating
a nephew there, to say nothing
of the Offices his father held.
Focht's father, who was born
and raised in Huntingdon county,
died from the effects of exposure
for his country in 1864 when the
Congressman was one year old,
and when B. K. F. went to State
College to school his way was
paid out of the slender means of
a widowed mother. All he has
ever secured by way of prefer
ment he had to battle for and
stood by a principle to get, and
he always made good to the peo-
pie and the Republican Party.
This Enough" business is
surely a house proposition
for Williamson.
Focht will be nominated all
right and he will win clean.
Advt.
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