davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13

ception. One Of the interesting
features Of the meeting was the
fact that the chairman was Thos
$. Evans, who is ninety-five
years old, and has resided prac-
tically all his life in that section
of the state.
DR.. Brough referred to Wood
row Wilson as man. who COM
bining the patriotism OF Wash
ington. the philosophy Of Thomas
jefferson, the courage Of An
drew jackson, and the philan-
thropy of Abraham Lincoln. is
destined to go down in history as
one of the five great Presidents.
He said that every member Of
what had been the Progressive
party in Arkansas should support
the Democratic ticket, both state
and national, and should vote
for Wilson, because Wilson and a
Democratic Congress had enacted
into law every plank in the
Roosevelt platform except the re-
call of judicial decisions.
Dir. Brough described the Fed
eral Reserve Act as the greatest
piece Of constructive legislation
enacted since the Civil War. He
referred to the Rural Credits Act
as the Magma Charta Of liberty
for the farmer, whereby the
farmer is enabled to secure long
time loans at rate Of interest
not exceeding 6 per cent. This
is soon to be supplemented by a
Personal Rural Credits Bill
which will more firmly establish
the agrieulturists Of the nation.
He declared that Wilson S pol
ley toward Mexico is ientically
the same as was that of President
Lincoln. Millions Of American
dollars for the protection Of Am
erican lives. but not one Ameri-
can life for the protection of mil
lions Of American dollars. lie
appeals in all his speeches to his
hearers to vote for Wilson be-
cause he has kept the country
out of war. and has steered the
ship Of state into the harbor of
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
Chronic Constipation.

About two years ago when |
began using Chamberlain S Tab
lets had been suffering for some
time with stomach trouble and
chronic constipation. My condi-
ton improved rapidly through tn,
use Of these tablets, Since tax
ing four or five bottles. of them
my health has been fine. writes
Mrs. John Newton, Irving, n. Y.
Obtamable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
Springdale, Ark, Oct. Is, 1916.
(Clio Harper.)

The tangle over the succession
to Senator James p. Clarke,
which for time appeared mex
tricable, has been amieably adj
iusted. Judge w f. Kirby,
whom Senator Clarke defeated
two years ago, on the face Of the
returns, by 212 votes IN the state,
has been nominated by the State
Central Committee, and Governor
Hays has clinched the PROPOSE
ton and averted all technical
complications by issuing a proc
lamation calling a special election
to fill the vacancy on Nov. I, at
the same time the general cleo
ton is to be held.
Two former Congressman, both
of them among the state S strong
est and cleanest statesmen, op-
posed Judge Kirby in the Com
mittee. {. c. Reid Of Little Rock
received five votes. and 5. Brun-
didge of Searey received seven.
while Judge Kirby was given ID
a clear majority of the Commit
tee.
It was acknowledged by all
that Gov. Hays held the whip
hand of the situation, and that.
had the action Of the Committee
not been satisfactory. he could
have caused very annoying com
plications by fixing the date
the special election at some time
subsequent to the general cleo
ton. This might have brought
about the question of prior claims
to the office between the man re-
ceiving the highest number of
votes at the general election, and
the one receiving the highest
number at the special election,
should they not be identical.
The attitude of Gov. Hays in de-
clining to come before the Com'
mittee. and IN waiting until after
the adjournment of the Gommltte
before announcing his plan Of ac-
ton, was proof that he fully un-
derstood the strategic position he
held. To those familiar with po-
litical conditions. it also proved
that had former Congressman
Brundidge, his political adversary
been nominated by the Commit
tee, the special election would
not have been called for Nov Z.
And that would have been anoth-
er story.
But all these things, purely con
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
Chas. H. Brough Says:
The People of Arkansas Should Adopt Amendment
GOOD ROADS Amendment to the Constitution.


I heartily endorse Constitutional Amendment No. II.
designed fund BY which Arkansas roads be sub
stana improved and made permanent The OF
this Constitutional Amendments opinion. will mean
proxmatey 50d00000 worth good roads in Arkansas within
five without increase taxation. The Amendment
provides that the question OF e|yng three mill tax for thirty
instead Of two present shall be submitted to
the qualified electors OF the county general special eee
ton called for that purpose At which majority Of the qualified
electors voting election shall have voted favor Of
such levy OF
Arkansas present road system deporabe in spite Of hero
efforts made by the Highway Commission and the c-
zensp OF the State Less than three percent OF
highways improved. The OF hauling
mile Arkansas 26S opposed in states where
this system is
The passage amendmendment would untold bene
fit to the farmers the business of Arkansas
fleets the difference between temporary improve
Charles H. Brough.
DR. Chas H. Brough the Democratic nominee for
only of the Arkansas affairs who endorse this
amendment prepared by Senator j. Marion Fure and
introduced the Senate by Senator John G. Ashley 1t has bees.
endorsed by the County Judges the Good Roads Association the
labor organizations by captains Of industry bankers lawyers
doctors. and every walk in life The most prominent
gneers of Arkansas consider it ideal
Amendment No IA coming election. It does
majority of the you fail to vote this question and
cast ballot any vote against Do not impede
progress-VoTE FOR THIS AMENDMENT
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13

jectural, have been relegated to
the past tense. Many members,
in fact all, of the State Come
tee went on record before adj
journment in favor of a primary
SO that all aspirants might present
their claims before the people,
while safeguarding the interesty
of the party by having the name
of a nominee on the ticket Nov.
Z. But the prompt action OF
the Governor when he received
the cue for which he was waiting,
settled that for all time. Judge
w. +. Kirby will be regularly
elected at the special election to
be held concurrently with the
general election, and all are
agreed that there can be no ques-
ton of doubt as to the legality Of
that popular declaration of choice.
He will serve for four years, the
uneXpired term OF Senator
Clarke.
The same hour the Democrats
were floundering about, trying to
reach shore, the Republican State
Central Committee. consisting
mostly of proxies. met and form
ally announced what they had al
ready agreed upon. the nomina-
ton Of H. L. Remmel as the Re
publican nominee for the L. 5.
Senate. 1t will be the first time
in the history Of the state that
the people have ever had the op-
portunity of voting direct for a
Republican for the office of I.
5. Senator.
Judge Kirby will resign t.
latter part Of this month, from
the Supreme Court bench, leay-
ing vacancy to be filled temper
arily by appointment by the gov
ernor. \ special election must
later be held. Within twelve
hours after the nomination Of
Judge Kirby, at least three well
known democrats were being
mentioned for the prospective va
eancy on the bench. They are
former Circuit Judge Jeptha II.
Evans Of Bonneville; Chancellor
W. A. .Falconer of Fort Smith,
and Chancellor 7. II. Humphreys
Of Fayetteville. The sails of a
goodly fleet Of willin Barkises
appear in the offing 1t IS known
that Coy. Hays himself would |
not be ayerse to holding a seat /!
on the Supreme Bench, but just
how this could be brought about
is not very clear. Political
sleight-ofha prophets say that
the governor might resign and
that Lem b. Kendall, as acting
governor, could then appoint
him to fill the vacancy on the
bo,ob Int c,nb a Snrpaotiop -
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13

the distinction Of being the mi-
nority party. a full ticket of
Presidential elections, L. S. Sen
ator. Governor, congressman in
the Second, Third, Fifth and
Seventh districts, and Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court are
on their ticket.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
Woodrow Wilson
Campaign Fund
LOYALTY COUPON

OQHlpOtSH una
LOYALTY COUPON
To HENRY MoRGENTHAU. Charm an
Finance Committee,
The Democratic National Committee, 80
Kast Forty-second Street. New York
City.
A. . believer in the progressive ideals of
government represented in the candidacy of
Woodrow Wilson for president of the United
States, and to the end that he may take the
Office free handed, untrammeled, and obi
gated to none but the people Of the country
I wish to contribute the sum Of S .............
toward the expenses Of President Wilson's
campaign.
Name. ..........
address. ...........
r. p. D. ...........S State Observation-Disclosures.
Please mention this paper
| ..........
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
WOODROW WILSON.
For Congressman
JOHN \. TILLMAN.
For Governor
c. II. BROUGH.
For Associate Justice
CARROLL D. WOOD.
For Attorney General
JOHN D. ARBUCkLE.
For Secretary of State
THIS. j. TERRAL.
For State Auditor
HOGAN OLIVER.
For State Treasurer
r. G. M'DANIEL.
For Supt. Public Instruction
]. L. BOND.
For Com. Mines and Manuf ctrs.
JOHN II. PAGE.
For Com. State Lands
WM. b. OWENS.
For Railroad COMMISSIONS
WALTER G. BRASHER.
For Prosecuting Attorney-
JOHN s. COMBS.
For representative
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
The 0ulnlne That Does Not Affsct rba us,d

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect IAxA
LIVE bRoMO QulNINEis better than ordinary
Quinne and does not cause nervousness ~
ringing in head. Remember tile full name and
look tor the signature Of +. W. GROVE. Sc
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13


There beng no funds with
which TO conduct an exhaustive
campaign Of education favoring
the adoption of Amendment No.
II, the GOOD ROADS measure,
and no way for raising them, the
merchants Of Arkansas. and the
automobilists. have consented to
distribute among the farmers
what little literature that has
been printed.
As this amendment provides a
way for making permanent Inn
provements IN eye& county of
the state and without an in
crease in taxation, the voters will
support it if it is explained to
them. There are ample means for
reaching the town voter. but the
furad voter is the one most Vi
tally interested yet he will not
support any amendment that he
does not understand. He will not
vote against, leaving the ticket
nnscratched on the question,
which counts the same as a vote
against. II is therefore the duty
Iot everyone interested to explain
the amendment to every farmer
he meets, thus doing great work
for his state.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13

Spingdae
the Wilson Popular Campaign Fund Send in
TODAY will be
knowedged will handsome receipt
Treasurer Wilbur w, National Committee
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13

The News is authorized to an
nounee r. \. Beasley. as the
Republican candidate for Con-
stable Of Springdale township,
subject to the action of the gen
eral election. November Z.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13

The News is authorized to an
nounee Tom Carrel, a. an independ-
ent candidate for Constable OF
Springdale township. subject to the
general election in September.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-13
HoU to Contribute to
the Wilson Campaign
Fund

Sign the Coupon in this corner and fll In
the amount you give. Then attach your
Money to this Coupon and mail today to the
address given on the Coupon.
Issue all checks, money orders and
address all contributions to Henry
Morgenthau, Chairman Finance Com
mittee, Democratic National Commit
tee, 80 East Forty-second Street, New
York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

ton has done moro for our army and
our navy than any administration In
our history.
More than this, it has modified tho
resources Of the nation to meet the
needs Of war. 1t has placed the wealth
Of the country back Of the strength OF
the country, the toiler back Of the
soldier and the sailor.
and TO our opponents we say you
can't create an army. can't create a
navy in the course Of a day; to them
we say IL our navy Is not strong
enough, our army not big enough the
republican party Is 80 per cent to
blame for the republican party has
been in control OF this nation so per
cent OF the time during the past nifty
years.
The democratic party advocates
and seeks preparedness, but 1t Is pre-
paredness for defense. not prepared
ness for aggression.
1T Is the preparedness which builds
the nations house upon rock. so 1t
will not fall when the rains descend
and the foods come and the winds
blow.
"a regard for national surety as
well as pride Of personal honor will
therefore bring the American people
to the support of their president.
Whether their Blood is drawn fIuiIi
the banks Of the Rhine; or where the
River Shannon flows. whether they
hail from Alpine valleys or the
meadows Of Pyrenees. whether their
descent be German or French, Irish or
English, Austrian or Italian, Russian
or Greek. the men who have sworn an
! oath Of fealty to the ideals Of America
will be true"
They may love the lands of their
fathers much. but they love the land
of their children more. They may
cherish the memory of the sod from
whence they sprang, but they stand
ready to die for the soil that they have
hallowed with their homes"
!. In his review of our domestic policy
the temporary chairman pointed that
the promise made by democracy four
years ago had been faithfully kept.
To-day the prosperity which the
nation enjoys bears witness that
democracy has kept the faith. Today
the gates OF opportunity are open: the
hosts of special privilege stand dis
armed. Today the forces Of govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

coward because he kept us at peace
with Spain 2"
In answer to those who say that
President Wilson's policy does not
satisfy anyone Mr.. Glynn replies: HE
means that 1t does not satisfy those
who would map out n new and UNI
tried course for this nation to pur-
sue, but they forget 1t does satisfy
those who believe the United States
should live UP to the principles it has
protested Tor century and more.
"Chief Justice White of the United
States supreme court says this policy
has given America the greatest dip
lomatlc victory OF the past generation.
Macmillan Harden, Germany's noted
editor says that never once has this
republic violated Its neutrality and
Gilbert X. Chesterton, the famous
English journalist. says, 1t Is the duty
Of the president Of the United States
to protect the interests Of the people
Of the United States that he can't
dip his country into hell just to show
the world he has keen sense Of being
an Individual saviour"
This policy" Mr.. Glynn continues
may not satisfy those who revel "
destruction and pleasure in despair.
1T may not satisfy the freeater or the
swashbuckler. But 1t does satisfy
those Who worsA!; g. the altar oe the
God Of Peace. 1t does satisfy the
mothers OF the land at whose hearth
and fireside no gingoistic war has
placed an empty chair. 1t does satisfy
the daughters OF this land from whom
buster and brag has sent no loving
brother to the dissolution Of the grave.
It does satisfy the fathers of this land
and the sons Of this land who will
fight for our flag. and die for our flag
when reason primes the rifle. when
honor draws the sword. when justice
breathes a blessing on the standards
they uphold"
Close to War.
1--WE have been carried too close to
the rocks OF war during the past two
years to believe that those rocks do
not exist And looking into the future
we can perceive that II our sovereign
ty is not challenged, If our peace is
not assailed it will only be because
the world knows that we are strong
enough to defend ourselves from every
foe.
"For these reasons this administra-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

/ ii y a 81 & 4 \ /
ment are encouraging. not blocking
the expression Of the nations pro-
gress. Today the business man. the
artisan and farmer and themselves
free to enjoy the fruits Of their labors,
unhampered by the sinister power Of
special privilege or the selfish OPP
preston OF invisible government.
Praise For President.
Chairman Glynn concluded with
praise for President Wilson. who, he
said. has measured up to the best
traditions Of a great office.
''He has been wise with wisdom
that Is stepped In the traditions OF his
country. with wisdom that has been
disciplined by training and broadened
by instruction.
HE has been firm with the firmness
that proceeds from deep conviction,
with the flrmness that Is grounded In
a duty well defined.
HE has been patient with the
patience which believes and trusts
that truth crushed to earth will rise
again, with the patience that can en-
dure and wait. watch and pray for
the certain vindication OF justice,
humanity and right
He has been patriotic with
patriotism that has never wavered
patriotism that Is as pure and strong
as the faith that moved tho fathers
when they made our country free.
'And when the history OF these
days comes to be written, and tho
children of tomorrow read their ma
tons story, when time shall have dis
PEELED all m.sconception and the years
shall have rendered their impartial
verdict one name Will shine In golden
splendor upon the page that Is black
ened with the tale OF Europe's war.
one name will represent the triumph
Of American principles over the hosts
of darkness and OF death.
That name will be the name Of the
great president who has made democ-
racy proud that he Is democrat, and
made Americans proud that he Is an
American.
TT will he the name OF the states
man who has kept his country true
to it's faith in a time that tried mems
souls: the name of the student and
the scholar who has championed the
cause of American freedom wherever
he found it oppressed the name Of
the patriot who has implanted his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

st. Louis-To many disinterestcdSo on
/ kers st. Louis democrutic conven-
n has more of an official air than
iher the republican or progressive
INVENTION In Chicago. because many
the men in attendance bold high Of
raj uusitivHA nry arc tiic ms,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

countrys flag on the highest peak u
which humanity has yet aspired: the
name that carried the torch Of prog
ress to victory once and will carry IL
to victory again. tho name OF Wood.
row Wilson. president and president
to be-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

while the Chicago mecters were outs.
Three members Of the cabinet at least
announced early their intention Of be-
Ing on hand TO see their chief renomi-
mated. They are McAdoo OF the treas
ury. Daniels of the navy and Houston
Or the Agricultural department. Tha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

Major Harry III. Bandholtz, U. s. A.,
OF the Thirtieth infantry, Will command
camp at Piattsburg. N. Y. Major Band
holtz is one Of the best known men OF
his rank in the army and has had a dis
tinguished career in the regular service
and tho Philippine constabulary As
was the case last year. some prominent
Americans will take the course at
Plattsburg this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14

first named has been, ment ton cd for ma
tional chairman In charge Of the cam
paign. The platform will DO largely
the work OF william J. Stone senator
from Missouri. and Ollie Jamcf. sena.
tor from Kentucky. Is slated Tor per.
manent chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-14
The Cold Cash
Side Of the Six

we build 1000 automobiles day.
No other maker of Skies builds
half that many.
In this business quantity makes
quality land the price.
That is why in the Overland Six
you get considerably more; you get
it considerably better, and what is,
paramount you get it for consider1
ably less.
Get an Overland Six and save
money.
The OVERLAND McMAHoN &C.
:: The Ma1shs";vvn Busy Co. 6iis
The lys-Overland Company, Toledo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08

with this anaiy Hle r,a4 aiia o..
small pale eyes and the strong cigar.
lie gracious p'aii.udes with which
ahe tactfully placated the women did
not 80 with steve Manx d had been
easy enough 70 keep tac women inter
esied by listening to their accounts Of
servants children dresamakcrs and
expensive operations n sauifariums
and European cures.
Cora made instant friends Of the fat
ones By calling them my dear little
woman" And vi the thin ones by
asking them how hey KEEP their fix
ures 50 "gr.ish looking" AND Of tho
imaginary inyalids BY saying ANY
one can 500 you arr highly strung
ms' living on your nerves And of
the hopelessly stupid ones by telling
them they were Somehow different
II was . sorry strain on Cora. but she
VISA nice 70 them all for DaMd's sake
The increasing loudness. lie IN
ldyness Of the bottle cntterod decks
'he ncessanl smoking The pcrspring
mne IN shirt sleeves ali we're tor
ment to cora by an effort Of vii
she detached her mind to some *
irn' from the distaslefu surroundings
Bpt She could no detaeh II from Steve
ManX.
sieve was he sort you had 10
notice lie had Just enough insight t,
know cora was different from the
others as though she belonged to an
other word Mr. Manx had never 20.
within talking distance Of any ono
like Cora in his life before. He un-
dersiood her about as wcll as a pugil
i5t does pot. bu he determined she
was worth learning ana sc about
to do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-08
ANENT YOUR HEALTH.

What proiiteth a man that he
Gain the whole world yet lose ms
health?
Naiuralists say that long ago
the prehistoric Writer'S were IN
tested with 4 species of enormous
shark which finally became eX-
tinct by reason Of the workings OF
its voracims appetite Tms
Nature eliminates the oycrIcd.
Tie desire for ease Of life am
plentiful diet is universal and il,
the great stimulus Of man and
animals alike. When man he
comes greedy and takes more ease
and food and drink than is ms
share. Nature discardS HIM
In the race for power and place
for ease Of circumstance and re-
lief from the Stimulus Of hunger
the modern man is apt to forget
that unless he is careful Of mS
body he will soon be made 10 sni
fer lor the miractlon Of Nature S
inexorable physical law With th,
loss in body tone comes an equal
loss in mental acmiy and the
brain which for iimc was ahh
10 operate despite the complaints
Of an ovcrtcd, undcreNcrrised
self-poisoncd body stops working
Statisiiciaus haye discovero
that the mortality rate of persons
in the United states over - yearF
of age is increasing The Sirenu
Gus life of today is mol alono
responsible for this. Lack of
health-giying exercise. supcrflmll
Of diet. lack Of restoring sleep
oyor.stimulation, the high pressure
Of the race for power, wealth and
position. plus pliysirai l'-lV''
these bring early decay The goal
is reached. wealth is amaSSel
honor, position and power are Just
being grasped when the apple OF
accomplishment turns TO the aShe,
Of dissolution The brilliant mnd
becomes clouded. the steady hand
is no longer accurate, the eye
which once gaacd fearlessl} on tho
whole world is dimmed and il is
not long before the final break "
occurs All Of This was entirely
pfeventable.
Other things being equal il IS
the man who Leads the we'll
balanced life who lasts the longest.
whose work TO the end is nniorm-
ly the best, he who neither over
works nor oyer-playS. neither