davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

not pledged TO any proposition and he
VIII become a member Of the county
court with free hands 10 do for the
county what he thinks in his splendid
4 Judgment Will be for the best general
%eitare, Mr.. Cork has two cars for
the people and they can rest assured
tley VII DC heard and needed when
uey come before the court.
Assessing, property fairly and equal
~ requires knowledge Of property
values and the exercise Of good iudg-
meht. Men experienced along this line
are better fitted to do this work than
men VINO are raw In such work ira
l. S"Iger, nominee for county asscssur,
possesses the requirements. He Is
extraordinarily fitted for the Office lie
presents his case clearly to the pcople
ana pledges himself 10 keep sacred The
, trust reposcd in him He has been
tried and not found wanting. lie s
familiar with the assessors Office the
duties Of the assessor and the values
Of property all over the county.
Accuracy. efficiency and attcntlveness
VIII be his motto In the Office Of
assessor
Cuihbort A. Osborn, present county
surveyor and candidate for recollection,
needs no special mention az his work
the last four years speaks for itself.
be aiis tbc MI rorCcc,i, ond ~ s''aGet
Inp in bie nrofds,nn H. a ~ W. 10 5.o,,-
Whom bc inos ,t,,,,,,s 49, ne 20 ~,
rigbt aud ,gbcn ,r,rL /, ,,asod /, ,' S,.,
charCe hc 500" ,b,, =, T. 49, 80 ~ ,. M,'
Jc lie f,st ~ '''t a., 70 uoie iisn.,
rnuntv e,,rsoynr st pTU' ~ 'sa
vote In tho No, ,,,d 90 ~ -, w ,''a't
bv ,bo;r ,n,,.i 70, .',,t ~ -, NJ, ~ s.loMl
of tf,rriso,, ,,,,,,,,. ~ ieVI' ,l
bjr, ~, Xxx, -, '',r1.u ~ iSl'.n
so,. go 80, JVs.'',y ~ , ,i. ,Ieh'
Il,,go,, 'l''u 'o "''e Units .li'tt i'''..
ta T' 49, ,pt'.'S popp,e aVl'i yoIate
,"n ,'' w. r p"D,.J ~, 'am' "nu IhGs ~
o,hnr ,or,,, a ~, , In,,m 2 sas,us ~, ~
0 ,,l. se.''' ""u mus guarahlccihs soou
70 he mdre ~ t'is cr, ,,I conrt
Il 10 boId n bipbl,, rasnonsiiIa M
tion rs II il thor t,bs,n a., IN, IL
life and liberty Is, dcterr,ineJ In man,
cases where the nccnsationa consist
Of certain forms az crime That
court deals almost eyclnei,,elv Win
charges Of crime in one Torn, or an
other. n is imnortont tbnrorore
that care and wisdon ~ ueed IN mo
selection or nreatdinp indyc That
bench should be filled .iways In, n
man who places iustice as tbo onlv
guide. which ~ occoeion don,,nJs
viii be tempered win marcy There
should he no arbitrary stuhhorn adj
hcrencc Ia Tho law witbort tbor%bt
of Interpreting into tho law rnaI ms
a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

Building nm American File Industry.
The only lilcs which the Demo
cratic hierarchy at Washington are
familiar are thosC 10 be found IN
their luyuriDusly appointed Offices.
To them the file used by the black
smith. or by the woodworker, or by
Tho jcwclor or by The countless
Workers in steel, Is an unknown in
strument 1t IS harder 10 make fine
Ole than II lis to make q coarse file,
because 1t involves more labor. on
some of tho finer grades of files labor
enhances the value OF the metal as
much az 272 times. You would
think, would you not, that In laying
tarlh rates on files. the coarser would
receive relatively less. the finer
grades relatively higher rates of
duty Bat tho only tool known to
the tariti. wrccking trade is n batter
ingram. SO the Wilson Underwood
lnw laid The same rate on all files, re-
gardle-a Of grade, and chat rate was
decided reduction OF Rcpublica n
rates
Our chief coIapetitor in the sale Of
fine grade files is Switzerland. 4
comparative statement of wages in
the production OF files in the United
states and in Switzerland. shows that
the minimum advantage in wage rata
In the latter country is. for machln-
iHts and die makers, $3.50 per day;
forgers. s1.19: grinders, SO.s5: blanS
hinlshcrS. $U.4f. cutters. by hand
81 90; cutt"r7, by machine. $2.O5;
otchers, Sl.TS; strairhtcncrs and
= {HVqw sE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

Members Or the Womans Civic Club
investigated conditions M the county
jan and they complained publicly that
me inmates were not given necessary
rood. II was serious charge. The
sherht who now essays TO tcll The
people whom they should elect Ia Office
never reiuted Tho charge. Shall his
words have weight with the people
The Telegram Is inclined to take the
word Of tho civic club members as
their main mission is in the Interest
Of suffering lunnnitr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

or bandit bands.
a new storm is about to break al
most any hour and the responsibility
for II Will rest with Woodrow Will
son and his splneless and un-Ameri-
Gun policy There isn't any use for
"A pickayune like Baker foreseetng
the new outbreak in Mexico and fear
Ing 1t Will happen before election day
to try to place the blame for II In
advance. Not all the people OF the
United States are nc boneheadel as
he Hoems 70 bclIeYe lney nrn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

Now. when railroad managers and
presidents are rushing into print TO
tell how well satisfied they are with
the Adamson bill. at last We know
that when it was jnmmed through
Congress the railroad managers knew
II was a good thing for Thorn. the
brotherhoods didn't have time to find
out that II was gold brick for them,
and the public wasn't consulted at
all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

There is every indication that after
November Z. county road prisoners
VIII have something other than beans
to eat. That fact alone will Justify
Ehe coming change IN the political com
plexion OF the sheriff's Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

with free ballot and fair cnun,
IN Marion county Judge Robinson
would beat Cornwcll b. 1900. Bur
there is no chance Of free ballot and
3 fair count there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

The open charge was made IN the
press that men sentenced 70 the roads
IN this county were brutally treated.
The sherirf Of the county never denied
II. II must have been SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

The voters Of the country arc de-
sorting the Wilson candidacy like rats
from 4 burning ship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

The Democratic rooster r. moultIng
now, and pretty soon the Republican
eagle will sweep down and carry the
poor old bird OF to that quadriennial
dip in Salt river. Democrats ought
10 adopt the duck as their party em-
blem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

II is. shame that respectable nc.
and wonSen can not traverse the cauu-
Try roads in the evening without seeing
immoral sights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

When Percy Byrd in February. 1911
read an article entitled. Passing ii
Cornweil." he exclaimed: "Them's my
sentiments!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

The wilson candidacy Is slipping
all along th5 line and the Cornwel
candidacy & slipping with II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

The expected swing 10 Charles
Evans Hughe8 arrived on schedule
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
Republican County Ticket

Republican County !icket
6hRrin
LLOYD d. GRIFFIN, of ClRrkShurE.
Judco Criminal Court
CHARLES A SUTTON, OF bridgeport.
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL Il. MORRIS, OF CIurGsburE.
County Commissioner
DORSEY W. CORK. Of l1t. Clara
Assessor
IRA 1. sWIGER. OF ClarhsburE.
Surveyor
CUTHBERT A OSBORN, of ClafksburE
House of DelegntOs
RossI N. FIsHER, OF wibonburE.
E. 2. HARRISON. JR.. o; Clarlsburg
JOHN MOORE. Of Bridgeport.
GEORGE ". sTURM. OF west Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31

TUESDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-31
Republican State Ticket
Governor

Governor
IKA L. ROBINSON, Of Taylor
Secretary Of state
HOUSTON q YOUNG. o. HarriSoh
Superintendent Of Schools
MoRRIs p. sHAwAI.Y, o. Kan WhE.
Auditor
JOHN s. DARsT. Ut Jackson.
Treasurer
TILLJkM s. JOHNSON, Of TaySet@
attorney GsnszEl
r. II. ENGLAND, OF LoGsH
COMMISSIONS of Agriculture
JAMES Il. STEWART. OF Putnam.
Judges Of Supreme Court.
w. n. AiILLEk, Of W God.
HAROLD A. RITZ. Of Mercer.
state s4nAtor-1weuth District
L. GRIBBLE. .! poddrdgS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
70 WEll|ANS
AND LOCALS ARE
BEST N CONTEST
Smaulding of Albuquerque and
Jones of Pecos Valley Tout
ed for Highest Point VIM
ners at U. N. M. Meet.

Bv an the dope. pro and CON -
to Who viii win ruo third .ut,rs boi-
ast,, meet. held ON the Cnigcr .iy
hcli this afionuur and SatutduF d.
appears hat the 'sht for FIST n.u-
OTIS lies between the Roswell aud Az
ou1uorluc high.. and Smanlding u.
the local team aud Jones ui the POGO
valley 'ity tor ,no place Of hiph.s'
individual point winner.
Although the ntck rrouminnrto.
are being hold fIis afternoon tu'
Nrht for the |htsk,rDal champIuusrlp
now lies bctws'u Albuuucruu, ana
rueum,trI % ipuhtodlN viii Dee %
hard fought contest that &c. PLAYED It
the armory tarcN' between these two
teams. TupUWuII has Withdrawn
her mon frow iH' track meet and
hHuking c,crNtn.. on the n1bt fnr
the basketball .-1mpiun-hip ~
though NlnuIu,r had o. hfIt team
'n hundlc 900 A~i.mugordp. stan tho
nnwing TJrum.r made against tl'
H,lru ii,o place. tho dope lu h.r
iuyor HuwoE,. viii bee "a good
] team that takes ,.c chance Tor tho
state titic from 'n. \iuuqJrruuo gu.u-
'.'t..
Iu IN, trp,t r. 5%unulJiuE l- on.
mN siorN mat w.. ltyd 80 SOLVE, Ir
Ga, 400 aud -.... 20 events. Ia' ir.
uf A~llmu-orIu D.. lDarh ot p,mIu.
ana men from I...# u aud Gallup .f.
said 90 nv ahlp on. make the shorter
sprint lu under a-5 So ond~ url
IN. other distlu. IA prupurtipnato
time
Roswell and i,uiug wa hc the
best bets I'm tho oil t.ucc events. tu"
go and $50 yard. nd m" mile run
santa 20 ha- 10 Iu g. hoy I'm Slaurh
ter, whom thoy ,,IHct To romr away
with the mil, ana perhaps h haf
mile, Johnson. Ga.rod and Wheeler
are Eoswclls m, and Clark ana
Stecd represent oming Roswell
men have made fH' it0-ygrd event
i'm So Is second he half mile m
2 minutes n seconds. and the mile VA
: minutes z l., So md The Dem.
ing men believe 'r.r can lower tins
time. ~Alamosordn Hclen and Gallup
also nave good w, entered In the
distance cN'uts
The roal ngut first honors in
the high jump vii 'c between Woh-
ienbcrg OF AlHmnp Nrlo aud Smauld-
ne OF the local I.aI Eumor has It
that Wohlcuherp "A cleared the
bamboo At q f,,r .ohes with ease
and that Is IA, h, M of Smadlding :
record Jump S,r. Fe also has a
good man iu this NJ.
Jones OF Roswc,| Smaulding 90 Al
]bu1uorquc ana " f'enberg Of Alamo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

strong men IN thu Iuuulur road Jump
ana ia" hop, step ami jump
As m every race there Is no piDIiur;
of the winner until the rae, is run and
mo- doubt mann mere hopes VIII push
IA, s.Id-to-hc-bvst back into Iia
class of aiso-raus before tho end OF
the meet.
However this i- th, dope q, .'
stands now before. tho p.oim uHr.r
~" ruu Of 90 b. vii lunh la'. fn
afternoon when there Is nothing I.''
but nnals and s"mi-nuai-. mn. poo H'
fcr"ut. Anyway there are 10. oft
events. such as the r'IH.. Iu which
thcr" VIII nc uu pr"hmIuttIc- and
these may sway the allan, -" SO
or another tomorrow despite to-day
Show ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
The Faithful Onice BOY

Irate Editor with albumen drip
ping from his brow Boy, did you
SEQ who throw that spoiled egg
through the window OF our once?
BOY No. boss, ! didn't But
thought you said In your paper
that YOU didn't pay any attention
to anonymous contributions?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
This Hoy Was Posted

Father-The Panama Canal. my
son, Is the door from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific.
Son-But don't YOU think II
would be better not to have sliding
doors between oceans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

Boy. said tho dealer in glass
ware. did YOU nil that order from
Oolwcin, la, for milk bottles
no. Sin. / did not was going
to. but I heard e preacher say no
one could keep Oe!wcin boa new bot
ties. 30 -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

Does the coming our of Nrs Mac
hdpu with q cano threaten u. with
another Alice Roosevelt 30 'h' prrl-
doutial family group
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
lie Means Well

FOor r~randIather thIhkS ne Is
truthful
Believes he's not ruthless hut ruth
full
Vet 'twould give us surprise
II he didnt tell lies
when he speaks of his days tLat
were youthful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

Smartacus-I notice that Russia
has ordered ten thousand Pullman
cars.
Spartacus-So do I notice n.
And II you are intending TO go on
and make any cracks about their
Intending TO keep up the berth-rate
In spite Of the war. there's going
10 be trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
4 Mean ~Insinuation

Funny that President Wilson
never spoke about a preparation
war programme tin he was engaged
to be married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
Nothing New

Baby huggies and wheolharrows
and psshcarts have always used the
slecyc-type motor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28
MAXIM II Plain

The Ncalcy Hotel at Oclwein. la
fo}s that an Tho railroad depots are
CLOSELY ad Iacvut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

Too busy To come down? Phone
our Personal service Bureau.
Phone "G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-28

store opens at 40 o'clock.
: loses ut q - IN. Open Satur.
days until $50 o'clock D. IN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

MIR. Franfson, Minnesota real estate
dealer, and former representative from
Fillmore county In the sessions OF
1911, 1919 and 1913, liz the first candi.
date TO file for the Republican nomi.
nation for lieutenant governor. In
announcing his candidacy MIR. Frank
son informs the voters that he stands
squarely for the following:
Good government conducted on
economic and businesslike principles
Strictest economy In the appfcpria
ton and disbursement OF public
moneys.
Fair and equitable system of taxa
ton.
Rigid enforcement of the laws,
Good roads.
Progressive legislation consisten,
with the needs and requirements OF
the people.
For a greater Minnesota; for the
rapid development OF the agricultural
and commercial interests OF the entire
state.
Mr. Frankaon In Scandinavian and
was born In 1869 on farm In Fill
more county on which his father To-
Gated I'm 1854. He received his eduea.
tion In the public schools. taught
school thirteen terms and later grad
iated from the law department of the
State University with the class of
1900, He practiced law two years and
ihen engaged In the real estate bust.
ness at Spring Valley, MINI, He now
has large real estate interests In both
Northern and Southern Minnesota,
and Ia also heavily interested In real
estate In the Twin Cities, having of
fees In Spring Valley, Glenwood and
1t. Paul
He liz In close touch and thoroughly
familiar with the needs and condi.
tons In all parts of our state, and his
riends throughout the state consider
him an ideal man for the Office he
seeks.
MIR. Frankson has always been a
booster for Minnesota, His motto has
ever been, "A Rented Farm Is Not n
Home" and the energy with which he
has brought this motto home to the
'armers of Iowa. Wisconsin, Illinois
indiana and Ohio has been the means
If bringing to Minnesota thousands of
farmers from those states who are
prospecting with the ever increasing
prosperity Of our great commonwealth,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

such questions than the American
farmer--knows that only the interven
ton of the war I'm Europe prevented
the visitation upon the United States.
as drastic result of this Democratic
tariff. of business and industrial de-
preston and calamity such as the
country has never known.
Canadian Reciprocity would have
put the Northern and Northwestern
farmer at the mercy OF Canadian com
petition. The Democratic tariff law
has done that. particularly with refer.
ence to wheat. the product of first
interest to the farmers of Minnesota
and North Dakota and the rest of that
section. While there is nominal
duty of ten cents bushel on wheat,
The Democratic law provides that that
duty shall be removed as applied to
any country that will admit Ameri
IAN wheat free, Thus, at any moment
when Canada desires It. her wheat
will be admitted into the American
market without paying a cent of duty
Amazing as 1t may seem. the Demo
Gratis have passed this question so
vital to the American farmer from the
control of the American Government
TO the control of Canada,
Canada. with onetwelfth the popu.
lation OF the United States. last year
produced more than third as much
wheat as we produced, Canadian
farmers boast that today they can
raise enough wheat to feed the world
They pay less for their labor than
does the American farmer, They pay
less for their farm equipment and
supplies How can the American
| wheat grower meet the competition
| of Canada unless he In given the pro-
tective tariff. to which he Is clearly
| entitled and which the Republican
| party will give him."
Forty years Nehraskan. seven
years an lllinoisan and fourteen years
New Yorker. Henry d. Estahrook
il emphaticaliy national" i'm char
aeter and experience, His friends be-
lieve that he is an ideal compromise
| candidate for the Republican presi.
dental nomination. and they are hard
at work In his behalf He viii enter
the primaries in Minnesota and North
Dakota and an organization has bean
made In Nebraska that already -
esres him the support OF that stssA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
The kinu Snake.

To the rattlesnake and 10 every
other dangerous snake, large or
small, the king snake IL terror.
The poison Of a RATHER has no more
effect on him than SO much moon
shine. lnstinctively the RATHER
knows his match and at sight Of a
king snake tries to escape II pos
sible. In fight the king snake re-
lies wholly upon his Incredible
speed, If the movements OF nm
ordinary snake seem quick to the
human eye. the movements of Il
king snake would seem instantane~
Gus. In twinkle the long, lank
fellow has wound himself about the
throat of an antagonist and, his
sinewy coils closing about the 9th,
er's throat. chokes the wind out Of
him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Henry D. Estabrook. a lawyer by
profession, a Nebraskan by birth, and
New Yorker by residence. 10 an
avowed candidate for the Republican
nomination for President Already
headquarters have been established at
states will fall in line, particularly
through the West. where he is we'll
known and highly esteemed Esta-
brook Is a type OF man that is always
popular with the masses He Is an
orator that grips his audience at the
start and holds them to the end He
knows the tariff question thoroughly
and his views on all Of the important
questions that will be issues are sound
and thoroughly American Born and
reared In Nebraska. he was graduated
from Washington University. st
Louis. In 1878 He began the prac
tice OF law in Omaha. removed to
Chicago IN 1894 and thence to New
York In 800 His family consists
Of his wife ana daughter now Mrs
Karl @. Robbins. He is a. energetic
as he Is a"tive, and on n recent trip
to the Pacific "ast he spo:Se day after
day He 8 member OF the Union
League Club. Nnw York City. and was
selected recently to voice FRAT organi.
xation's attitule on the Question OF
preparation faH national -enfenss.-
Newark. N. j.. Sunday Cali
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Old Greek writer's extol the rose
above all other flowers. The Ro,
mans appreciated this flower equally
as much as the Greeks, and, accord
ing to Athenaeus. Cleopatra had the
floor covered with roses foot and
Il half thick, and Nero is recorded
as having spent some thousands of
pounds in roses at one feast alone,
Anaereon relates how the breath Of
roses used to perfume the bower of
Olympus, and the Graces loved to
Irvine themselves together by band
of these quecnly flowers,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
SHREWD POLITICAL PR0PHEf
DECLARES FOR ESTkBR0rN
Ralph Cameron Believes He is lie
Only Man Who Can Rally to
His Support All Factions.

Ralph II Cameron, Republican No
tional Committeeman for Arizona and
former Delegate in Congress from that
state. has declared himself for the
nomination OF Henry D. Estabrook OF
Nebraska and New York. as the Re-
the United States Mr.. Cameron ia
known as one of the shrewdest POI
litical observers In the country. which
adds greatly to the interest In his
lining up with the Estabrook move
ment. He said:
Il am for Henry d. Estabrook for
the Republican nomin~tion for Presi-
dent. | am for him because. In my
judgment, he Is the one man who can
rally Republicans of all elements and
shades of opinion to his support, and.
therefore. the one man whose non,ina-
ton will give us the best assurance
Of victory In 1915, have made sew
eral extended trips over the country
within the last few months. None of
the old line candidates for the Re-
publican nomination has aroused any
appreciable enthusiasm. Obviously.
the favorite son movement in the sew.
eral states can get nowhere, for 1t
can never develop a national leader
ship. Indeed. ! see great danger in
this favorite son brand of politics, for
II can readily develop e situation that
would mean a repetition of the dis
aster Of 1912.
Republicans generally welcome the
new leadership idea Mr. Estabrook
Ia able. aggressive, sound In his Re-
publicanism, and free. OF factional
sntanglements To me, as a Repub
lican. there is genuine inspiration and
. nope In Mr.. Estabrook's candidacy"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
THE ONLY NEW LEADER

The Railroad Employee. one of the
most important labor journals In the
United States. regards Henry d. Esta
brook as the only available new leader
In sight. Following is an excerpt
from the January issue of the EN-.
pioyee;
"Estabrook seems to be. at the
present time, the only available new
leader In sight. His discussions of
the tariff from the fundamental pro.
lection standpoint. of national de
tense, and of anti-husiness agitation
and legislation. his attitude toward
lahof'-he has said that whatsoever
power inheres in capital through ag-
gregation and organization must be
permitted to iabor--his criticisms OF
the Democratic administration for
eign policy. and his Get Together
plea TO Republicans of all elements
and OF all shades of opinion. have at
tracted widespread attention
From the time he opened the Re-
publican national campaign In Chi.
cage. In 1896. Estahrook has been
known as one of the most effective
campaigners among the big men in
the Republican party He is eloquent,
courageous. forceful. and a man OF
engaging personality. His Republi.
canism is described as nnhyphenated
the kind that does not need any
Sxsyy, \.
kept the faith and fought for it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

We heard of man the other
day who lives but 25 or 30 miles
from this place and in the eighteen
years that he has made his home in
Pine County he has never been te
the county seat once. And we can
safely venture to say that there
are possibly hundreds more like
him. With the modern eonven-
fences Of the present day IL is not
necessary for the average farmer
To 90 to the county seat at all,
Pine County pine Citv) Pioneer.
1t seems that Pine City does not
care to have us northerners visit
the county seat. Even IL we re-
paired the old court house now we
would want to see how ii looks,