davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-06

ture with regard to the State budget
are as follows
That the fiscal year OF the State shall
begin on July and end on June 80
following. My reason for this recom-
mendaton In to bring the period for the
use Of State appropriations as close as
possible to the time within which the
appropriations are considered by the
Legislature. The change In the fiscal
year from October 1 to July I will re-
duce that interval by three months and
should practically eliminate both the
necessity and the excuse for special and
supply bills. which constitute the most
Objectionable features OF the present leg
islative budget plan.
THAT all appropriations or reappro-
priations for "a fiscal year shall be in one
appropriation act. except for an extraor-
dinary emergency occurring during a
leg isiative session or to meet the expense
of new department Of State govern
ment created after the adoption Of the
regular budget appropriations.
The sun., 1916-01-06
sinking Funds Inflated.

zone of the features of the eos, OF
| State government which shows an un-
usually large increase and makes a net
saving difficult. even with the exercise
OF rigid economy in the administrative
departments. is the debt service Of the
state. which includes the payments to
the sinking funds and the paS ment OF
interest on the outstanding bonds OF the
State. Those items In the estimate sub
mitted to me by the State Comptroller
show AN increase over the allowances for
1915 OF $2,0S7, 1863 based OH the as
sessed valuation of September, 1915. The
final total of the contributions to these
sinking funds for the next fiscal year
required under the r'nk!ng fund pro-
visions of the state Constitution must
he based upon the assessed valuation
OF the state as OF September. 1915.
II these valuations increase during
the present year as greatly as they did
during the fiscal year ended Septem-
her. 1915, the estimate Of s2,0S7.4S5. 80
made by the state Comptroller IN these
/ items will be materially increased.
This increase does not represent an
actual need Of the State TO provide ade-
quately for the amortization OF state
bonds but is due to the constitutional
provision which fixes the contributions
oi the State to its sinking funds upon the
basis Of property values within the State
/ at the time the contribution is made.
: For this reason our sinking funds are
/ being largely inflated and the taxpayers
of the present are called upon To make
contributions for this purpose which
properly should fall upon the taxpayers
! OF the future.
81 earnestly recommend that a consti-
/ tutional amendment be prepared by the
present Legislature to correct this con-
! dition as far as 1t IL possible and to pro-
| vide that the future borrowing nf the
i State he placed upon modern ana
sound financial basis. either through the
use OF serial bonds or through the appli-
cation of actuarial methods TO the resu-
latiou of sinking fund contributions.
Before calling to your attention
more specifically what | regard as the
! important features of the proposed state
budget form which have prepared for
your consideration would refer u
. those features of STATE financial methods
which | believe should be simplihrd and
to my reasons for urging that full con-
troll OF all authorized expenditures OF
state moneys be placed where it properly
! belongs in the Office OF tho State Comp
trolcr
"lf il is agreed that these conditions
! should be corrected then the proposed
form of budget with It's necessary terms
ana conditions is, DeiitNe. lllc lHusl
| practical instrument for accomplishing
/ that end.
Specific Cases Pointed Out.
There are now some sixiy-fve officers
OF the State and OF lis counties who
encroach upon the proper functions oi
the State Comptroller and Treasurer
and share with thgl4 the control ove,
the expenditures OF State moneys. A
system which permits such a condition
10 contrary 10 tho best practices OF gov.
crnmental finances,
The Highways Department Of tn
| State u Its own financial officer Tor thu
The sun., 1916-01-06
some Resulting Changes.

This means that no receipts of the
State shall hereafter be reserved for
specific purposes except where 20 pro-
vided In the Constitution. This recon-
mendation would include tho abolish
ment Of the canal maintenanc. fund the
highway maintenance fund from auto
mobile taxes and the fund from colcc-
tions made by hospitals or Institutions
FOR the care Of pay inmates
II would further recommend the es-
tah.ishment Of the principle that no pay
ment he made out OF the fund derived
from inmate industry or from IN. general
fund except after specific legislative ap.
preparation, except that the Legislature
may permit in the case Of the prison
capital fund or in any hospital where
an industry Is conducted the .stab irh
ment OF permanent fund To- provide
necessary working capital for the pur-
chase of material, which capital may b.
replenshed by the Compt roller from
revenues from industry without AN ap-
preparation only to the extent OF The
original legislative allotment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Panama will furnish a large maioritv
Of the leaders who will train the citi-
zen into an efficient unit within a very
few weeks.
II has been estimated that the ap-
proXimate cost of a months training
in the senior division is between $40
and s45. exclusive of the railroad fare.
Uniform costs about $3.50, which is
an extremely liberal estimate; camp
expenses for board, etc, are $50. of
which So is returned If no equipment
is lost. The railroad fare. round trip.
including Pullman upper berth. is
roughly estimated at s26 The total
expense. therefore. from this city
would be a maximum of S66.
one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen have already volunteered Cor
the junior camp, which begins early
in July. The second senior camp,
which begins on July -. has 2.151 en-
rolled. and hundreds OF applications
coming in daily. The August camp.
however. will be the largest of all.
with 2,35T men already enrolled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Republican convention at Chicago, is
within the range of the Presidential
lightning. He has come to the front
within the last few days as likely
dark horse" in the event of the con-
vention being deadlocked.
The politicians, especially the
regulars" look on Senator Harding
as a possible life saving appliance
politically considered. He has told
them frankly that he would not accept
the nomination for Vice-President and
that he is not anxious about the
Presidency. Mr.. Harding is very
much pleased with service in the Sem
ate.
He was selected as temporary chair
man of the convention because he Is
considered one of the most impressive
and eloquent public speakers. He has
made good as a political orator and
has lectured before Chautauquas
many times on the Life and Charac-
ter of Alexander Hamilton" He is at
home as n speaker at the political
meeting, in the legislative assembly,
at banquets or a commercial congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Majority of N. Y. Delegates
Are Claimed For Hughes

New York. May Is. -- Reports COM
ing from Washington as to the in
creasingly favorable turn of public
opinion toward the nomination of
Justice Hughes for the Presidency by
the Republican national convention
encouraged his adherents in New York
to go a little further than they have
heretofore in showing what his
strength is in the delegation from this
State. Up to this time the Hughes
men have been content to claim ma
jority OF the delegates. Yesterday
they gave the figures which they say
prove their contention.
It was learned that the tabulations
concede twenty of the delegates to
Elihu Root. These twenty are signed
up" They are sure to vote for the
former Senator on the first ballot and
to vote for him just as long as the
Foot managers think there is chance
of his getting the nomination.
Then there are fifteen. perhaps
eighteen, delegates who are classed
as doubtful" These men have so
far not made up their minds. All the
other delegates. that Isl TO say forty
nine, are claimed by the Hughes men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Leaves Jail and Weds
the Girl Who Waited

Lexington. Ky.-Dr. Oscar Pollock.
a dentist, son of Chicago physician.
married Miss Olga de Blanc, of New
Orleans. when he left the Jefferson
county Jail. where he served a 27
months sentence for forgery. Miss
'e Blanc had waited ever since he
was arrested, more than two years
ago. DR.. Pollock and his bride will
make their home in Chicago. where
the dentist will manu1acture artificial
teeth by process he discovered while
a prisoner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
OLp-FAsHIONED LOyEFFAsr

The Hummel Street Church of the
Brethren will hold its semiannual
lorefeast Sunday afternoon at o'clock
with song and preparatory service.
after which the supper and feet wash
ing will be observed and the holy COM
munion administered. Visiting minis
ters are expected to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
IN THE PREsENC- OF WRONG.

Every day we have to stand in the
presence of sin and face II. When
men who are engaged in sin, dealing in
uncleanliness, look up at us, they are
to see the very face OF Christ What
kind of face had Christ in the pres
ence of sin? He had a face of hos
tility and intense indignation. What
is indignation? Indignation is the re-
coil of offended dignity: it is the anger
of injured love. Where there is most
love there can be most indignation
Where there is no love. indignation
cannot exist. Passion can exist where
there is no love and so can bad tenn
per; but we must always distinguish
between Indignation and revenge. In
dignation is a fire that burns to re-
fine. Revenge is a f1re that burns to
destroy Indignation is fed by love;
nay, 1t Is love. Revenge is fed by
selfishness; nay, it is selfshness. Where
YOU can have much selfishness you
can have much revenge. Where you
have much love you can have much
Indignation. A life that has little love
never warns to righteous anger.
Where love in a mans heart is only
like twilight, you can't get much IRE;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

but where love fills a mans heart like
light fills the noontide, then you have
material for a fire. Fire is focused
light. Indignation is focused love;
it is love burning.-Rev. j. Fl. Jowett,
in The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Groceries

10 Tbs. granuInted sugar for 7Sc
with S1.OO worth of groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
Senator Harding Coming
FOrward as "Dark Horse

Washington, ID. c.. May Is. - Sena-
tor Warren G. Harding, OF Ohio. who
wiz sound the keynote at the national
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
$3.50 ENROLL
FOR PLATTSBURG
First Camp Begins June 5;
Work Already Commenced in
Preparation For Rockies"

The latest report on the enrolment
Of rockies to the series Of summer
military encampments at Plattsburg.
y. y, shows that $3.50 have enlisted
as recruits for the period of one month
without any obligation TO go to war by
reason OF such enlistment.
The first Plattsburg camp will open
on June for the senior division. in
charge of Major Peter Murray. who
takes the place of Major Harry Band
holtz. called to Mexico with his regi-
ment. the Thtrtieth Infantry. The
work Of preparing the grounds for tho
first encampment is we'll under way
and VIII be pushed when the six com
panies of coast artillery from Fort
Totten arrive on the ground. The
dearth of officers in the eastern de-
partment makes 1t probable that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18
HARMONY WITH
HUGHES, BELIEF
CONTINUED From First Page.I

Roosevelt would support Hughes and
they also are satisfied that the Justice
will accept nomination rendered to
him by a unanimous vote.
A report was put in circulation here
to-day by Progressives that at the
opening session of their convention on
June Z they will nominate Mr.. Roose-
welt and then await the action of the
Republicans. Doubt is expressed that
Mr.. Roosevelt will countenance such
procedure by the Progressives. State
ments made here privately by intimate
friends of the eX-President are to the
effect that he is averse to running as
a third candidate under any circum-
stances, but that he might follow such
a course If certain of the favorite~ sons
were chosen.
Vermont Adds Impetus
The election of Hughes delegates in
Vermont has given additional impetus
to the Hughes movement.
Advices received from Oregon,
where primaries will be held on Fri
day, are to. the effect that Hughes
sentiment is growing and that the
delegates pledged to the Justice will
gallop in ahead of those representing
Senator Cummins and ex-senator Bur-
ton.
All the news that comes from the
country at large has a depressing ef-
feet upon the managers of the favor
lite son candidates who were confident
up to week ago that they would be
able to effect a combination that
would give the prize to the middle
west.
The news from Pennsylvania that
Senator Penrose has landed only about
half the delegation from that State
has been blow TO the hopes of the
Fairbanks boom. His friends are
confident that If a contest ensued in
the convention Mr. Penrose ultimately
would land the Pennsylvania delega-
ton in a block for Indiana's favorite
son. AS a result the movement to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

lation of new cases and nXtures A
credit business will be continued in th,s
store in the future as i'm the past
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

Leroy G. Cooper. who for the past
few years has been in the employ of
the United Cigar Company in the ca
pacity Of manager of its store in
North Third street. has accepted a posi-
tion as manager OF the Fourth street
store OF tie p II. Caplan Company. Mr.
Cooper has a wide acquaintance in
Harrisburg, and his business experience
Well equips him for the new duties he
will assume
The interior of the Fourth street
store of the Caplan Company has
been remodeled. involving the install
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

make Mr.. Fairbanks the Nice-Presi
dental candidate is gathering force
and his managers apparently are
making a play now 10 land the second
place on the ticket.
Moose May BE Asked In
There is good reason to believe that
Progressive leaders will take part in
the Republican conference to be held
in Chicago just preceding the conven-
ton. In fact there is a disposition
among regulars to invite ProgressiNes
to send representatives to this con-
ference in the hope that by an inter
change of views all danger of another
third party split may be avoided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-18

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo Lucas County, s.
Frank J. Cheney mikes oath that he Is senior
partner OF the firm 9. L. ]. Cheney & Co.. do
ing business in the '.ity OF Toledo County and
State aforesaid ap1 that said hrm will pay
the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every cae OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the USE Of Halls Catsrrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn - before me and subscribed in ny
presence, this ssh day Of December A. D.. lss6
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catsrrh Cure f. taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces or TIE system. Send for testimonials,
T. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hslis Family Pills for consultation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
ELECTION CASES
n D 7 DISMISSED.
BY DEPARTMENT
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM IN
TWO TO EOl X YEARS ~
NOW PROMISED

Washington, Jan. &c Granting o.
Independence to the Philippine Is
lands In not less than two years and
lot more than four years may be fay-
oIed by the Wilson administratio
senator Hitchcock, chairman OF the
senate Philippine committee, discuss.
ID with President Wilson late TODAY,
/ provision to that effect which Sen.
ltor Clarke Of Arkansas had intro.
lhted as an amendment to the pend.
ng Philippine bill
After oonferring with the President
Senator Hitchcock. while he would
lct say what the President had told
IN. indicated 1t was probable the
amendment would have the admins.
Eration's support He said he would
lave to talk with other senator's be-
ore deciding definitely whether the
'fange would be accepted The
President previously opposed anoth-
a1 amendment proposed BY Senator
Clarke proposing independence for
the Philippines within two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
HEART -REND|NG TALES 7
TOLD BY SUFFERERS
OH WOMEN. tHAIIIRINc
iIkI GREEN tllORt =, SIT
NAKED ~ II\IS

aalookt Gteyor Jan, SO The tom
pomry serbian refugee camp lies in
iho vacant lot back of ms Raanlaa
hospital For only short time ago
salonlhi VAS q Turkish city. and a.
~ all ne leading towns % tho otto.
man Empire. zach nation with any
important colony had ia own hospital.
iiA own sehuuia. It's own post office.
ea q had iia own consulate. So there
IA russian huapltal Al Salonlkl.
Il ia eu imposing and well equipped
building in an elaborate setting OF
lufmal gardens such a. mlght sur.
round the railway station of any pros.
porous American suburban town. In
contrast lhe vacant lol behind tho hos.
pl'al grounds "a barren. a dumping
ground, full of mud holea. undrained
and moFose
Here are pitched some twenty five
tents thai shelter over twelve hundred
men women aud children whose whole
stock ut worldly possessions ID what
they carried With lhem on their flight
from warflayed Serbia Soma cams
hy train. before II waa tho late. They
have heds. trunk or two Of clothing
% a family possibly an American
4eNlHg machine Hut most fled afoot
~ the last hours Of serblas agony.
tearing their peasant hearts reluctant.
iY from their native aoil They have
ihe elolhea they stand ia. Perhaps
there 10 homeapun blanket between
TWO or three
From The inside. tho canvass OF the
OWL tents shows yellow and Opaque.
under me rain Of every day. Tho
ground ia wet with the continual com.
Ing and going ot muddy feet. shod only
siih fllmsy aandalz Badly guttered
around the odges the canvas walls Of
the tents let tiny rlvulets trlckls
across tho floor In some. the women,
haunting the allles' docks al camps.
have saisaged a few planks. torn from
bos tops These nailed together serve
- .a44. sfa.a..E.4.. hfa.sA.t.. ia -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
JOHN DEAN SAYS COTTON
IS THE BEST CROP
ADVISES RAISING MORE oF rAs
FttEcN PRODUCT HAS MADE
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS

The cotton eroa n the caaa,'e- 9,
l'ogan. Lincoln and latae IA very
afomislns ami much iucrcasea
aerease = noticeable saa Ioha
psau tcias Mr. psan has made 4
careful study Ct tho cotton situation
ard has ptosporeA eNeeedlasy there
BY Speaking ct the scltou prospects
lnf isle he said
Fhis te#r ntfr than rvrr. has
Asen demonstrated that cotton IA the
Oklahoma crop ana Wblle the crop
sieldel Reet here. the asfease was
sai entirely too mueb ani thus raaa
et q crop pf less than fourteen hunl
led bales The aefeage MAS eat down
several thousand acres. which NaA !
HisiaAe and should nnt he repeated
this tear rhc wle FER cotton tho
reu two feaf promises the b,Ht ever
tfoAH H Tact there ls 4 srpat short
aee uoe and the European powers
aie haAiins lnr eptinn Na matter
What some peenle ten Yoa Mr. Farm
hnahl plant g nice batch Il cotton
4 he wants A,me apafe change ii the
fsl
AR He4n ,a eau4Et4fsA aut.,a5. saf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
Election Cases Dismissed.

Washington. Jan. 26-The Depar..
ment Of Justice revoked its order of a
few DAYS ago for dismissal Of the re.
raining cases pending in the federal
court at Guthrie for violations OF the
Law with respect to enforcement .
the Oklahoma grandfather clause.
A'.er conference between members
of the Oklahoma delegation and Of
fieials OF department. II was agreed
that the cases would be continued
fcr the term They we're set for
hearing today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
OIL GOES UP ANOTHER
NICKEL; HIGHEST SINCE '04
Coy Associated Press J

fulsa Jan se Another advance
a rive cents In tho uflce af 0kiahn.
ia and Kansas crude Oh was an.
npuheed to-day bT the rralfle eorl.
ient Making iho prlea nov dol.
lar Ana thlft4 cents tha hafral which
Il the highest price posted ninee
iRhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
EWING HAS BILL
FOR c. A. R. PRINTING
LOGAN MAN ASKS FOR $50 TO
PREPARE JOURNALS or THAT il
ORGANIZATION

Oklahoma City. Okla. Jan. zs.-
Representative Ewing. OF Logan coun.
~ has introduced II. u No. q. an
act making an appropriation Of $50
10 pay for the printing of the journals
orders and other supplies Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic Of Okla.
aama All bills must BE- approved by
the assistant qnartermaster general of
he department OF Oklahoma. @. A. X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
PROBATE MATTERS NOW
BEFORE COUNTY COURT
ESTATES SETTLED AND ADMINS
TRAITORS APPOINTED; OTHER
MATTERS OF INTEREST

The following matters we're before
Judge John y. ChapDelle In county
court today.
Mrs II. A. Debose Of Colorado
SPRINGS. Colo. has filed a petition la
tie county court asking that letters
tsstamentary be issued to N. A. De.
yose of the estate o' Emma Wiggins
10 died In Logan county. IN March.
.si5 The deceased left a will, under
which 81. A. Dubose i named as ex.
ecairix. The names os the heirs are
y A Detose and Murphy Wiggits
The hearing on the petition Is set for
FEB. II.
A decree Of settlement and dIstrib-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
GUTHRIE To B[C0NV|CTS NOT.
H|TCRED ON 7 TQWQRK|NC ROADS
FRESH Gas WELL SAYS SENATE
OkLiIIOMi NATURAL Gas
60. 10 INSTALL FOt RITZ
MAMMOTH ENGINE

Shamrock. Jan. ee.-The Oklahoma
Natural Gas Company. which has
iss principal pumping Or compressing
station at Shamrock. will install an.
other mammoth engine in its plant In
the near future. according to present
plans. This will make total Of four
c1glnes, each With a capacity OF 450
horsepower These mammoth en-
Elnes are pushed at more than their
fill capacity night and day. at this
ssason Of the year. In order to In.
sure a sufficient supply Of natural
sas TO Guthrie. Oklahoma City. Shaw.
lee and other towns furnished. 1t Is
sn extremely difficult matter. it Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-26
LAW PROA libE.S FOR PRISON
LABOR. III i No Effort
WADE I'D COMPLY


Oklahoma CITY. Jan. 1s. - The
gambling bill With the amendments
nade in the senate, passed the house
this morning hy vote Of %, or 30
n ore than constitutional majority.
II was ordered engrossed and sent 70
the governor. L viii be a la~ b.
thursday