davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Democrats, Too, Express
Confidence in Result of
TO-morrOW's Vote.
NOMINEE IGNORED
STATE CANDIDATES
For That Reason 1t Is
Feared Ex-JustiCe Didn't
Help Local Ticket.

rrrom A star Corresponden, o. Tic Thbunel
Rockland, Me-, Sept. 9.-When
Charles Evans Hughes brought the Re
publican campaign 70 close here to-
night there was little apparent change
in the feeling of uncertainty which has
existed for the last week concerning
the result of the election on Monday
Mr.. Hughes in his three days tour OF
the state has aroused more than ordi-
nary interest in the contest because OF
the issues he has injected into 1t. There
are no indications, however, that he
has materially helped the local Re
publican nominees, because not until
to-day did he mention any Of them by
name.
The Republican leaders are as con-
fident as ever Of electing Carl Milliken
Governor and Bert Fernald to the
short term in the United States Senate.
1t is predicted that these two candi-
dates will have substantial majorities,
But the election of Frederick Hale to
the Senate is still in doubt. Maine
voters usually cast straight ballots,
however, and because of this il is be
lieved that Mr. Hale will pull through
if Milliken's majority goes over 5000,
which is all the Republican leaders are
claiming for him.
Democrats See Victory.
The Democrats, however. insist that
all of their candidates will win, not by
large majorities. but by sufficient margin
TO make the result decisive. To them
the reelection OF Senator Johnson seems
a certainty. They also profess to be
certain of the reelection of Daniel }:
McGillicuddy to Congress in the Second
District. The Eastern Argus" the
Democratic organ of the state, gave the
results of canvass to-day when
showed a majority for Oakley Curtis,
the Democratic nominee for Governor,
of 3,400.
There is every indication that Mon
DAVIS vote will be in the neighborhood
of 100000. Two years ago $4,000
votes were cast, VI "ilNh VhV 4'cPNO'44
can candidate for Governor got $4,000
the Democratic candidate $1,000 and
the Progressive candidate $4,000. The
vote four years ago was very much
smaller.
Since Mr.. Hughes entered the state
he and the Republican campaign man
ayers have been working at cross pur-
poses. He has been seeking to make
the eight-hour law the big issue. The
Republicans have been doing all they
can TO minimize it. Every other Re-
publican orator in the state has been
content TO let Mr.. Hughes have a
monopoly of this issue, for almost
without exception they have followed
the lead Of Colonel Roosevelt and made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

County. There. he said, Bacon was
running strong, despite the slight OF
the county executive committee.
The former ambassador will have an
opportunity 10 speak before Republl
can organizations in Brooklyn. even II
his rival has 10 offer his own club
house as the place for the address.
When told over the long distance
telephone yesterday that Mr. Bacon had
not been invited TO speak in Brooklyn
Mr.. Calder, who was al Auburn, became
indignant. and directed John McCrate,
OF the Calder campaign committee, TO
send telegram TO Mr.. Bacon.
Glad to Arrange Meeting.
"Mr. Calder has instructed me to
say" il read, that he will be glad 10
extend TO you every possible courtesy,
and that he will be glad to arrange a
meeting for you in his own district
clubhouse on any date you may select
William F. McCombs, Democratic
candidate for the United States Sena-
torial nomination. started on an up
state trip yesterday. Before his de-
parture he denied that he intended to
leave the fight. There has been heavy
pressure brought TO bear on Mr.. Nc
Il is reported that the Washington Adj
ministration particularly William &.
McAdoo- used all its influence &c
get him out.
1t was put up TO Mr.. McCombs that
as he was the recognized Tammany
candidate, and as upstate Democrats
were opposed to Charles F. Murphy's
manipulation of the state organiza-
ton, he was injuring the Presidents
chances by remaining on the ticket.
The former Democratic chairman was
not impressed by the argument.
Conway Opens Kings Headquarters.
Thomas F. Conway, his opponent. fig
uring that Kings County is the chief
battle-ground In the primary hght,
opened headquarters in Brooklyn yes
terday at 26 Court Street. His sup
porters point to several contests in
Kings against the organization candi-
date sfor District Attorney. Supreme
Court justice and in several Senate and
Assembly districts as proving conclu-
sively that a widespread rebellion was
under way. At Mr.. Conway's New
York City headquarters, in the Bit
more, yesterday the following state
ment was issued:
$50 far as any one has been able to
learn, no Democrats OF high standing
in the state. outside of Mr. Murphy,
Mr.. McCooey and their district lead
ers. have Endorsed McCombs's cause.
Although hundreds Of newspapers IN
all parts of the state have Endorsed
Mr.. Conway, his rival has received
scant mention from the editors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Uruguay has employed scientists
from the United States to organize and
conduct a government institute Of
geology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Attacks Shipping Bill.

Mr.. Hughes. when he struck the sea
coast cities Of Maine to-day. made the
Wilson McAdoo shipping bill his tar
get. At Bath. the shipbullding centre
of the state. he attacked the law
viciously, and declared that 1t was a
direct menace 20 the shipping inter
estS Of the country.
Nobody should understand that bet
ter than the people of Maine he said.
at would be to me an incredible thing
that IN the light of a tariff such as
has peen adopted, and IN the light OF
the provisions Of the shipping bill
which has been enacted under this Ad-
ministration. Maine could possibly in
dorse such menaces TO American pros
perity The shipping bill provides that
the government, through its admins
trative agency, may build or purchase,
charter or lease foreign built ships.
1t may dispose of them by sale or
transfer, and charter or lease foreign
built ships. II admits foreign built
ships TO the privileges Of coastwise
trade in this country when such ships
are purchased, acquired or chartered
under the provisions of the act. As |
say. it is a direct blow at the shipping
interests Of the United States.
"Of course. as a measure to meet a
temporary exigency, it is almost
ludricrous, it could not be defended
as a temporary measure to make pro
vision for an exigency created by the
present condition. 1t is hardly too
much to say that under the act ships
could not at this time be bought Or
acquired or obtained at or near their
true value during the present European
war. The menace is to the future Of
this industry"
Mr.. Hughes, when he left here to-
night, was confident of Republican
victory in Maine. He was also conf
dent Of Republican success in NOvem-
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Strike May Tie Up Petticoats.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 9.-One hun
dred department stores in New Yorl
and 5000 others throughout the coun
try will be affected, it is claimed. by Z
strike Of alteration tailors, petticoa
workers and rancoat workers author
lied here to-day at a conference of tn,
officials Of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. The petit
coat workers are mainly located il
New York and Boston. Better working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Americanism the real test Of the eiec-
tion on Monday.
Mr.. Hughes in his speech here
placed the full responsibility for the
eight-hour law on President wilson,
He declared that if the President had
insisted on arbitration he could havG,
had public opinion back OF HIM ana
there would have been no strike. III
effect. Mr.. Hughes told what he wouiu
have done in the circumstances. ~ IS
said that that was the only course ths'
could be taken TO avert strike ne
declared. what an extraordinary ex-
cuse. What craven apology Where
shall we stand? How much shall we
surrender? Where are we gong 10
draw the line? Are we TO yield simSly
according to pressure because OF the
very fact of the pressure ITSELF Is
il the attitude in this free government
that If force is applied, simply because
il is applied, we must surrender TO II 3D.!
That is not yet necessary IN American
lifo. and If we stand firm, by the help
Of God, it never will be-"
Takes Up Americanism.
Mr.. Hughes also took up the American
ism issue in his closing speech mere 10.
night. His last words to the voters, OF
Maine were for better America; they
were the best of his whole campaign,
and the enthusiasm with which they
were received showed where the voters
of Maine stood.
eve must hold high our title as
American citizens" he said. you may
think that A or b does not amount
to very much in the particular com
munity where he lives. You may think
him a poor citizen or a good citizen,
bnt American citizenship in itself IS
the thing to be cherished; and every
one, however humble or obscure, must
At all events. as an American citizen,
be protected by this government If the
nation is to preserve its own respect
the esteem Of other nations and we are
TO enter upon a period of progress m
stead OF a period of decay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Irving Brown Wins.

Irving Brown beat Ira VI. He.,.
title holder, in the semi-hnals for (.
golf championship OF the Hav,r
Country Club yesterday 2 up and | ,
play. Brown will now meet ia y
finals, SO holes, Roy W.. Porter, v.
won in his bracket by beating I. Va
Lenven 4 up and 3 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10


In the present primaries in Ohio the
vote was almost two TO one for the Re-
publican candidate, Myron T. Herrick.
as against the Democratic incumbent,
Alice Pomcrene. In 1912 the Wilson
vote was 49, 1852; the coAbined Repub-
lican vote. 505.39s. Coiyervative est.
mates give the state TO the Republicans
this year
Summarizing the situation, the Re-
publicans have reasonably good pros.
poets of gaining a Senatorial vote in
each Of the states of Maine. New Jer.
sey, New York. West Virginia, Indiana,
Montana, Nevada and Ohio, making
eight in all. They have fighting
chance for additional increases from
the states Of Maryland, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Arizona. In order TO obtain
majority in the Senate. they must
elect their candidate in each OF the
eight states where they have a reason
able chance TO win and gain one in the
states where they have only "A ightin
chance In other words. they must
elect nine out Of thirteen Senators.
rather difficult job in a Presidential
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
GEYELIN-MARKS WEDDING
Justice Baker Performs Ceremony at
Newport.

Newport. Sept. 9. - Miss Margare,
Marks. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mon.
tague Marks, of Philadelphia, and DR.
H. Ranley Geyelin, of New York, were
married this afternoon at the summer
home of the brides parents at Saun-
derstown, K. |.
The ceremony was performed by JUS
tice Darius Baker.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Adah Marks, as maid Of honor
and the Misses Alice Biddle, Alice Fox
Harriet Geyelin, Edna Biddle and Mar.
garet La Fargo acted as bridesmaids
Emil Geyelin, of Philadelphia, acted as
best man, and the ushers were DR.. Rus
sell Cecil. DR.. James p. Murphy and
Harry Rawl, of New York; Henry L.
Geyein. ir., Wharton Sinkler. Hazelton
Smith and Maxwell Erving, of Phila-
delphia.
a supper followed the ceremony. and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Geyelin left for a
wedding trip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
SOMETIMES

- sonnet INES
Telephones are great timesavers,
aren't they?"
Well that depends upon who calls
you up"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

30
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
October IA, 16S2.-The French
government received a report that
party of Iroquois had captured and
killed nearly 1000 Illinois Indians,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

|
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
DO YOU KNOW HER?

yThe girls in neighboring town not
more than Is miles from Coulee, had
a slang society. One of them was
elected president iOn being asked II
she would accept, she replied "You
bet!-Sure Mike But gosh, girls,
Pm so ratified in my cupola that I'm
really short ON CAB. We are certainly
hitting the high places and never
tumbled to such a poise before; but
when l give you the high baal l ex-
pect you to get there, Eli, and
whoop'er up Tor all that's coming. |
think I'm up to snuff enough so the
flies won't light on me while doing
the president stunt Of this society act.
But I won't stand for any monkey
doodle business from you gals While
I'm running the ranch. We gals
ought to extend an invite to the mar
ried ladies to get out and shoot this
slang business. Its getting to be
fierce"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
STEAM BOAT ROCK

Zine weather and earlier s4En
wheat is looking we'll.
w. w. Andrews of Manton, Alt$.,
is in this part hooking after his in
terest and doing some fencing north
Of the rock. He Is better known in
this part as Steamboat bill.
Ira Smith was looking over this
part one day last week.
We hear Art Jones had the mis-
fortune to loose a good milk COW.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Green visited
friends on the East hill Sunday
Miss Neva Martin who has been
confined to bed with pneumonia al
the A. Fredric home near Hartline is
at home and able to be up most oil
the time
Miss Mamie Walker visited with
Neva and Mable Martin yesterday.
! George Martin expects to go to the
reservation this week to look out a
location.
! Mrs. C. H. Walker who has been
confined to her bed for the past five
weeks with heart and stomach trouble
is able to be around again.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
DON'T BLAME THE KIDS

If your boys and girls turn ou
bad, and unruly and diso5edient, jus
remember that when they were littlt
shavers you thought their impudenct
was cute, their disobedience marty in
dependence. When they got a little
older you allowed them to roam the
streets at WIN, listen to the profanit,
and vuagarity ; OF the half grow
rowdies that in fest every town. Their
is only one way to raise child 81
that Twill ffflow in the way i
should gS, Sans that is to dive righ
yourself. always saSrwlhaa1t- yyer, mea
and mean What you say. Teach you
child that wrong act or word WI
always bring its punishment, soone
or later. Don't threaten or scold
when you ted child to do a certai
thing see that he does it. You ca
train a child much better by exampI.
that by precept. Always know wher
your child is and who his playmate
are. Train up child in the wa
~-he should go; and when he is Old, h,
will not depart from it." is a proverl
that is as true as it is old. If, in
stead OF sending an incorrigible chile
to the reformatory there was some
way to punish the parent that wa.
negligent in his duty to that child tht
ends Of justice would be more clear
ly met. Above all keep the kiddie
off the streets. Coulee City is surei
raising lot of youngsters that vii
bring sadness to their parents in tn
near future if more control is nc
exercised over over their movements
Another proverb will bear quoting i.
this connection: He that sparetl
his rod hateth mis- son; but he tina
loyeth him chasteneth him betimes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
GEN. WOOD ON CAVALRY HORSE

No man in America is better quail
fed to speak on the question 81
preparedness than Major Genera
Il Leonard WOOD. What he has to say
rs always worth reading. while in
terested in all branches of the ser
vice, the General is an enthusiast OF
matters pertaining to cavalry branch
OF the Army, having given special al
tcntion to the renlount service.
When seen at his headquarters or
Governors Island he said: Il am
sorry that the appropriation for ex
detrimental work in horse breeding
at Front Royal and other stations I'M
der government supervision has been
cur tailed from the $4,000, at which
IT was originally placed, to $4,000,
and we, in the service, who know the
necessity OF having an adequate sup
Ply OF cavalry remounts are hopeful
that the Pittman-Scully bill asking
Tor an appropriation of 100000 for
| THE pacing Of stations OF the proper
Z type in different states OF the Union
q Wifcre the farmers may have access
~ them may be approved. Though
the work which has been done to date
BY the government has been benefit
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
SUMMONS For PUBLICATION

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON Fob
l.. MAYNARD. NJ. ELEANOR MAY
K 1A'r 4.I W.. Benny his wife
and THE COULEE CORPORATION,
incorporated, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: Tt
the said H. l.. Maynard, M. Eleno.
Maynard his wife, Allan Benny, Kath,
crime w. Benny, his wife, and This
|Coulee Corporation, Incorporated, de
PENDANTS above named:
YOU Are Hereby Summoned to ap-
pear within SIXTY days after the dat>
OF the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit. within sixty days afte,
the sixteenth day of June 1915 an>
defend the above entitled action in tbs
complaint of the plaintiff, and serv,
a copy OF your answer upon the under.
signed attorneys for the plaintiff
their office below stated; and in cas-,
of your failure SO to do, Judgment viii
be rendered against You according t>
has been filed with the clerk of sal,
court.
The object of the above entitled act.
ion is to foreclose a certain mortgage
given by II. L. Mayndr, M. Elenor May
nard his wife Allan Benny and Kath-
crime w. Benny. to the plaintiff, o.
the 25th day OF February 1914, for tn,
sum of $2166.00. covering certain
property located in Grant County, STATE
|of Washington, to-wit:
Northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter of Section Ia, West half
of southwest quarter, and South
west quarter of northwest quarter
of Section II, in Township IS
North Range 2S E. w. NJ
WALTER & WASHINGTON,
inf;
Office and p. o. Address Coulee City
County of Grant, State of Washing
ton.
June 16-July 21
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

cial,, 1t has undoubtedly been a costly
experiment. 1T is safe to say that
from all the stations We have not
had more than one thousand horses a
year. As the cost of maintaining the
stations would aggregate probably
100000. thus figuring the cost of the
animals, gives us the price of more
than $500 for the finished product,
and in the end we do not get a top
notch horse.
IF we could place the proper sort
of sire-and when I say that / mean
the thoroughbred-in the horse breed
ing communities, continued the Gen
era. land the Government would pay
tho farmer say 5000 for his three
year-old in the autumn, both the
Government and the farmer would
benefit by the arrangement. The
farmer should give an option on the
progeny Of every mare bred to one of
our sires and if sold to the Govern
ment no stud fee would be charged.
If he had desire to develop the ami
nal for hunter OR saddle horse, then
tho fee, which should be small one,
should be paid. Only mares would be
approved by Government inspectors
should be bred. All inspection of
both males and females should be un-
der the cavalry branch of the Army,
and the Quartermaster General should
have control Care should, of course,
sire, and only those of good consti-
buttons, amiable dispositions, proper
bone, should be utilized. believe in
the thoroughbred horse absolutely for
an officers mount, with the half-5red
tor the trooper. OF course. the sta l.
lion should not have been raced much
as a two year old, as this system,
believe, tends to make nervous wrecks
out of many horses, besides leading
10 unsoundness, and am such be-
| lever in maturity before asking for
crucial test that | would not expect
! he proper kind of service out OF our
roopers before their five year old
ON. AS matter or fact, a we'll
prepared and seasoned five year old
| hould be good for twelve years OF
! Efficient service.
Il have had great deal to do with
| thoroughbred horses and fave three
| If them here at the Island now Ny
laughter has ridden thoroughbred
| stations ever since she was twelve
years old and she has found them
ira ctable and delightful mounts in
every way. In my opinion. they arc
unapproached as foundation stock fol
the general Improvement OF al,
branches of the equine family. They
have the qualities we seek to incor-
porate in all our horses, and We are
only following in the footsteps OF
foreign countries when we utilize
them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
BILIOUS ATTACKS

hen you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its tune
ions. You become constipated. The
God you eat ferments in your stom-
,cll instead of digesting. This in
lanes the stomach and causes nan
"a, vomiting and a terrible head
lche. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
hey Will tone up your liver, clean
ut your stomach and you will soon
e as we'll as ever They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
Enaland's Coolest Days.

In his diary for March. 1858, John
Evelyn records that the weather had
been 1.-THE severest that any man alive
had known in England. The crows
feet were frozen to their prey. Islands
of ice Enclosed both fish aud fowl froz
en-, and some persons in their boats. :"
For March 1867, he chronicles, Great
frosts, prodigious at the vernal equi
nox."-London Chronicle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
How's.This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty five years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

Mr.. Rufus Woods, editor and publish
er OF the Wenatchee Daily World was a
genial visitor TO the DISPATCH Office We'd
nesday. Mr.. Woods has brought the
World up from nothing to one OF the
most Influential and largely circulated
.daAies of the Northwest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

In our issue OF May 10 we referred to
to the revival of horseracing in Chicago.
Just nine days Liter the same announce
ment appeared in the Spokesman-Rey'ew.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

The increasing demand for advertising
space has compelled Us the second time
this season to increase the size of the
DssrArcH. Itnow appears as six-co-
umh qharto.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16
His Lucky Catch,

"H'lo. Jones! Hear you been fishing
Yep"
"When'd you go?"
"Four-thirty a. m. train out"
ANY luck?"
Yep: great"
"What'd you catch?"
"SiX-thirty y. m. train in. "-Exchange.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-16

Mistakes will sometimes occur even in
we'll regulated newspaper office. Last
week our types made US use the word
Saddle in place of harness" in th'
last sentence OF the article "The Thor
i oughbred in Oklahoma We reprint
the concluding para graph, correct d:
Gu every great battle of the world
history the horse has figured conspicu-
ou-ly. 1t is matter of history that in
the late conflict between the North anf
South the North did not win cavalry
battle for TIFF first three years The rea.
son for thisis simple-the sou'hener had
<,.. IA r. Bughbred in large numbers an1
80 him for saddle purposes, white
lDu his northern brother did not have tn
Thoroughbred, but coarser bred horse,
which he had used almost exclusively as
harness animal"